Selina Woodham is a Japanese-British wildlife artist based in the United States. Working primarily in acrylics, her paintings are inspired by the beauty and vulnerability of the natural world, with the goal of fostering a deeper appreciation for wildlife and supporting its conservation.

Selina is a two-time Finalist in the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation's Wildlife Artist of the Year competition (2025 & 2026), with her work exhibited at the prestigious Mall Galleries in London. She is also a Signature Member of Artists for Conservation—the organization's highest level of membership—and had two works selected for the 2026 Artists for Conservation International Exhibit. Earlier recognition includes being a Finalist in the 2023 Sketch for Survival international art competition, with her work exhibited in Edinburgh and London. She also exhibits annually at juried art shows in California.

Raised in rural Japan, Selina developed a deep connection to nature from an early age. Childhood experiences exploring remote landscapes—from the Mongolian steppes to the fjords of New Zealand—shaped a lifelong fascination with wildlife and the natural world. After earning her Doctorate in Physical Therapy in 2022, she returned to painting with renewed focus, and her original works and limited-edition prints are now held by collectors around the globe.

Conservation remains central to Selina's practice. Through juried exhibitions and annual art festivals, a portion of every sale supports nonprofit conservation organizations, including the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation, Wildlife Conservation Network, Great Plains Foundation, and Explorers Against Extinction. Her hope is that each painting not only celebrates the beauty of wildlife, but also helps protect it for future generations.