Erebus Motorsport unveils SOLO Energy / 7-Eleven Indigenous Round livery for Darwin Triple Crown
Erebus Motorsport will celebrate the 2026 Supercars Indigenous Round at the Darwin Triple Crown with a special Solo Energy / 7-Eleven livery on the #9 Camaro of rookie driver Jobe Stewart, featuring artwork by Jedess Hudson.
Titled Currents of Energy, the design represents movement, connection and the energy that flows across Country, reflecting the journeys of people, communities and stories that connect Australia.
The sweeping lines throughout the livery symbolise roads and pathways that bring Australians together, while the bold yellow tones represent optimism, resilience and the unmistakable energy of Solo. Erebus’ signature black and white identity remains woven through the design, with layered greys representing strength, balance and continuity.
Dotted pathways feature throughout the artwork, representing the constant movement of people, ideas and fuel, while recognising the role of partners Solo Energy and 7-Eleven in helping Australians keep moving every day.
At the centre of the design is a celebration of shared journeys, progress and the power of connection.
Erebus Motorsport COO Carly Hammersley said Indigenous Round has become a meaningful part of the team’s calendar, providing an opportunity to celebrate culture and storytelling through motorsport.
“Each year we look forward to working with Jedess and bringing her artwork to life on our race cars,” Hammersley said.
“Jedess and I have known each other for many years through our previous work together with the Queensland Government, so being able to now collaborate in this space and bring First Nations storytelling into motorsport is a real highlight.
“That shared history makes this partnership even more special, and it’s something we’re incredibly proud of. Our sport gives us a powerful platform to share these stories with a wide audience, and Indigenous Round is the perfect moment to do that.
“Motorsport is about movement, energy and connection, so the story behind ‘Currents of Energy’ really aligns with what we do as a team and the role our partners play in keeping people moving.”
Jedess Hudson is a proud descendant of the Ewamian and Western Yalanji people of North Queensland, with her work inspired by a deep connection to Country, including the land, seasons, bush tucker, flora and fauna of her traditional homelands.
Known for her powerful storytelling through visual art, Jedess has brought Indigenous culture to motorsport through liveries for Brad Jones Racing (2022), Tickford Racing (2023), and Erebus Motorsport (2024, 2025 and 2026).
Hudson said the artwork reflects shared movement, energy and connection across Country.
“‘Currents of Energy’ is about the flow of people, stories and connections across Country,” Hudson said.
“The lines represent pathways and journeys, while the dots reflect the movement and relationships that continue to grow over time.
“Working with Erebus Motorsport allows me to share First Nations stories with a national audience, and I’m proud to see this artwork represented on the Solo Energy / 7-Eleven Camaro.”
For Jobe Stewart, the Indigenous Round marks his first involvement in the event as a Supercars rookie, with the #9 also bringing the return of the bold Solo Energy colours, first debuted at the Australian Grand Prix earlier this year.
“It’s my first Indigenous Round as a Supercars driver, so it’s a really special event to be a part of,” Stewart said.
“The livery is bold, bright and exciting, and I think it’s going to look incredible under the Darwin sun. Jedess has created something that really stands out, but also carries such a meaningful story about connection, energy and movement.
“It’s great to bring back the Solo Energy colours after debuting them at the Australian Grand Prix. They’re bold, they turn heads, and I’m hoping the #9 Camaro stands out in the Top End.
“It’s a privilege to carry this design on the car and represent Solo Energy, 7-Eleven and Erebus Motorsport for such an important round.”
The #9 Solo Energy / 7-Eleven Camaro will hit the track at Hidden Valley Raceway for the Darwin Triple Crown from 19–21 June.
About the Artist: Jedess Hudson is a proud descendant of the Ewamian and Western Yalanji people of North Queensland, and an accomplished creative whose work reflects a deep connection to Country. Her art is inspired by the land, seasons, bush tucker, flora, and fauna of her traditional homelands. Known for her powerful storytelling through visual art, Jedess has brought Indigenous culture to motorsport, designing liveries for Brad Jones Racing (2022), Tickford Racing (2023), and Erebus Motorsport (2024, 2025). Her work continues to celebrate and elevate First Nations identity on national platforms.