All 24 teams in this year's betr Darwin Triple Crown will showcase bespoke liveries created by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, as the Supercars Indigenous Round returns to Hidden Valley Raceway from June 20 to 22.
The only official Indigenous Round in Australian motorsport, the event combines high-performance racing with First Nations art, language, and storytelling.
Each car has been transformed into a moving canvas, offering unique expressions of Country, culture, and identity.
Among the featured artists is Jedess Hudson, a proud Ewamian and Western Yalanji woman from Far North Queensland, who designed two cars for Erebus Motorsport.
Ms Hudson collaborated with her cousin Jay Hobbs from Smyth Studio on the #9 Tyrepower Camaro, driven by Jack Le Brocq.
"This is my fourth year designing for the Indigenous Round," Ms Hudson told National Indigenous Times.
"Each year brings a new story to tell through art, and seeing those designs come to life on the track is always a powerful experience."
Her design for the #9 car, Power Through Connection, features circular motifs representing meeting places and community, with pathways symbolising knowledge shared across Country.
Ms Hudson's second design, Fuelled by Fire, appears on Cooper Murray's #99 Snap-on Camaro.
Featuring bold pink and purple tones, it honours the strength and resilience of women, as well as team owner Betty Klimenko.
"Motorsport isn't typically a space where you'd expect to see Indigenous art," she said.
"These rounds open the door for deeper representation and new collaborations."
Shell V-Power Racing also partnered with Guditjmara artist Kurun Warun, also known as Tio, whose kangaroo hunting story adorns the Mustangs of Brodie Kostecki and Will Davison.
"It's a kangaroo hunting story...I learnt this dance out in the desert," he said.
"It's grown over the years as my family's grown.
"It's all about teaching the young ones how to survive out in the bush."
His design reflects intergenerational teaching, featuring family figures passing on knowledge through dance and story.
The 2025 round will also include cultural activations, trophies designed by Larrakia artists, a Welcome to Country on the grid, and the return of Racing Together – a program supporting young Indigenous drivers and mechanics.
The full suite of liveries confirms a growing tradition of Indigenous inclusion within motorsport's biggest national stage.
2025 Supercars Indigenous Round – teams and artists
Tickford Racing
Thomas Randle #55, Cam Waters #6, Rylan Gray #5
Artist: Joshua James
Matt Stone Racing
Nick Percat #10, Cameron Hill #4
Artist: Billy-Jay ('BJ') O'Toole
Brad Jones Racing
Andre Heimgartner #8, Bryce Fullwood #14, Macauley Jones #96
Artist: Mungabareena Aboriginal Corporation
Jaxon Evans #12
Artist: Nakita Russell-Watling
PremiAir Racing
Richie Stanaway #62, James Golding #31
Artist: Sheldon Harrington
Triple Eight Race Engineering
Will Brown #1, Brock Feeney #88
Artist: Christopher Brumby (Taminmin College)
Shell V-Power Racing (Dick Johnson Racing)
Brodie Kostecki #38, Will Davison #17
Artist: Kurun Warun
Erebus Motorsport
Jack Le Brocq #9, Cooper Murray #99
Artist: Jedess Hudson (in collaboration with Jay Hobbs for #9)
Walkinshaw Andretti United
Chaz Mostert #25, Ryan Wood #2
Artist: Monica Taylor
Team 18
Anton De Pasquale #18, David Reynolds #20
Artist: Leah Cummins
Grove Racing
Matt Payne #19, Kai Allen #26
Artists: Ella & Jamelia - MITS students
Blanchard Racing Team
James Courtney #7, Aaron Cameron #3
Artist: Presten Warren