Hues of Happy Super Market

Elisha Oatley Escreet established - Hues of Happy in 2020. Elisha resides on the beautiful land nurtured by the Kombumerri families of the Yugambeh Language Region (Gold Coast) in Australia. Working in mixed and digital media, Elisha’s practice embraces colourful characters and satire with a retro pop art twist.  

Kimberly Engwicht (K-Rae Designs) is a First Nations visual creator of Bundjalung and South Sea Islander descent, based in Queensland (on Yuggera Country). She has built a thriving digital illustration practice, collaborating with national brands such as Vogue, MINI Cooper, Cadbury, and ABC Kids. Engwicht’s bold use of colour, pop culture motifs, and cultural iconography resonates with children and public audiences, making her an ideal collaborator for interactive, representation-rich projects. Her vibrant digital illustrations are inspired by pop culture, cartoons, and magic-realist landscapes. With a love for bold black outlines, dynamic colour palettes, and cultural iconography, Kimberly’s work aims to inspire and unite audiences of all ages. 

Anika Kirk is a Gold Coast based artist whose work is infused with playful surrealism, vibrant colour, and emotional nuance. Anika has been teaching art to children for the last five years alongside exhibiting across both regional and national platforms, gaining recognition for her whimsical, imaginative style that blends pop culture, animals, and dreamscapes. 

Dion Parker is a Gold Coast sculptor and visual artist known for his bold, playful characters and sharp sense of humour. His work blends street art influences with refined craftsmanship, exploring identity and everyday quirks. Dion’s distinctive style has made him a standout figure in exhibitions, public art trails and local creative collaborations. 

Courtenay McCue is a Gold Coast visual artist, whose nostalgic pop paintings, murals, and ceramics remix 70s–80s references, vintage comics and Gold Coast icons into bold, candy-bright scenes. Her large-scale murals and playful characters bring a high-energy, retro flavour to public spaces. Symbols through-out her work carry personal meaning while others remain intentionally ambiguous, making the creative journey as significant as the final work. 

Kate McMillan is a mixed-media fibre artist whose practice emerged from self-led art therapy after her medical retirement from the Police Force. Working with repurposed materials, collected fibres and rich textures, she creates one-of-a-kind pieces that honour healing, intuition and the belief that no two artworks - like no two days - are ever the same. 

Richard Scott is a Gold Coast illustrator, printmaker, muralist and sculptor obsessed with old-school signage and memorabilia. Drawing on 1950s matchbox graphics, snack-bar facades and neon motel fronts, he hand-renders “fake ads” and bold typographic works that sit somewhere between local history, cheeky storytelling and clean, graphic design. 

Josh McIntosh is a multi-award-winning production designer for theatre, opera, musical theatre, dance and festivals. He regularly designs for companies including Shake & Stir, Queensland Ballet and Opera Queensland, and has created major festival sites for Brisbane Festival and QPAC’s Out of the Box, earning multiple Matilda Awards for set design. 

Lann Levinge is a Kombumerri First Nations creative, a multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter, producer and designer based on the Gold Coast. As founder of Levinge Events and First Nations Artistic Director for Storyfest, he crafts language-rich soundscapes, visual installations and live productions that centre Yugambeh stories, culture and contemporary First Nations experiences.