Cricut has partnered with three Indigenous artists to launch a NAIDOC Week collection of Indigenous artworks in its Design Space app, with proceeds going to Aboriginal charities selected by the artists.
The collection features works by Kyralee Shields, Leah Cummins and Caitlin Trindall.
Each artist created designs reflecting this year's NAIDOC theme, with a focus on cultural storytelling, connection and visibility.
Ms Trindall said NAIDOC Week is a time to reflect and share cultural knowledge.
"NAIDOC Week is a powerful time to celebrate First Nations culture - a time to listen, reflect, and have meaningful conversations with mob," the Gomeroi artist said.
"Through this theme, I am reminded of the legacy I want to leave for my son – how I'm paving the way for him to stay connected to his culture and community."
Her works Our Way Forward and Legacy Lines include symbols representing strength, vision, and the importance of Country.
"Platforms like Cricut become a space for visibility, storytelling, and truth-telling, sparking conversations and keeping culture strong," she said.
Ms Shields, a proud Dharug woman, said Cricut helps share cultural stories in accessible and creative ways.
"It's a way to honour tradition while embracing modern tools to keep culture alive and evolving," she said.
Her designs - Aboriginal Flag, The Next Generation, and Passing on of Knowledge - focus on ancestry, teaching, and community.
She nominated Children's Ground as her chosen charity.
"This year's theme highlights the bright future ahead while honouring the stories from those who came before us," she said.
Ms Cummins, a Narlung woman and founder of Bunya Designs, noted artworks celebrate shared identity.
"It's about identifying people and acknowledging the many different cultures in First Nations People," she said.
"We are all sovereign nations on this land and have our own unique identities, but when we come together, we are one community."
Her designs include Community by the Waterways, Meeting Place, and On Our Journey. She chose the Indigenous Literacy Foundation to support future generations.
"NAIDOC is a special time for my people to celebrate our success and culture," she said.
Cricut ANZ Director Nicola Dow-Smith said the initiative is part of its Contributing Artist Program.
"We hope this partnership will encourage greater recognition and representation for Aboriginal culture and designs."
The artworks are available through the Cricut ANZ Designs profile for global use in personalised design projects.
All ten NAIDOC Week designs are now live on Cricut Design Space.
