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Great Full Bum Hugger Designers

Six of New Zealand's most beloved artists created and gifted a print to Great Full's collection of limited-edition bum huggers in support of bowel health through Bowel Cancer New Zealand

Dick Frizzell profile

Dick Frizzell

My Kingfisher artwork is based on a design that my mother used to paint. My mother went to art school – she was arty. She used to copy Goldie portraits onto wooden bowls and get them French polished and I used to watch her painting, wetting the brush and everything. For this print I [referenced] my mother's Kingfisher, from which I worked out my repeating motif.

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Flox artist Hayley King

Flox

For Great Full's Bum Huggers, my design features a snow leopard - the clouded leopard which is thought to be extinct. I though it would be fun to feature a cat on a pair of undies. I created the stencil during my residency in Taiwan. Color is huge for me. I'm inherently in tune with colour and the various ways it can bring an illustration to life.

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Michael Tuffery profile

Michel Tuffery

Woven Stars is inspired by my family. Matariki was coming up and that's where the idea came from. We may move on, but the stars [our ancestors] are still up in the sky. How we weave the mats together and weave the stars together, it's like weaving the family together.

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Misery profile

Misery - Tanja McMillan

The inspiration for the Great Full artwork came from my backyard garden. I really love the storytelling in Japanese art and how there's life in everything. I think this is something that always comes through with my art as well: a rock will have a face and everything is personalised. The Great Full artwork is a little bit of that - a magical Zen garden.

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Ruby Profile

Ruby Jones

I wanted to create something that made people smile. I considered the time I feel happiest, which is often on a Sunday morning. In my head I imagined when you're going around the house, doing a bit of tidying, having some coffee, got some music on...

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Shane Hansen profile

Shane Hansen

This is all about celebrating life. The tui features in a lot of my work because he's my kaitiaki. He symbolises pride and pushing yourself – having self-confidence. Tuis don't appear to me to be sitting around moping about things. They're always out there pushing the limits and singing proudly, and they're dynamic, so I created an entire flock of them! The motif in the background represents a sense of rhythm, the organic nature of life and the growing and the intertwining because we're all interconnected.

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