• PRODUCT DETAILS.

  Regular fit 
  Pullover crew, inset sleeves
  Heavy weight, 320 GSM 
  80% cotton 20% recycled polyester anti-pill fleece 
  Sleeve cuff ribbing, preshrunk to minimise shrinkage

Layer it, wear it alone. Dress it up, dress it down. The perfect combination of versatility, comfort and style. This is a must have in the SUP2 collection, because can you really have too many sweatshirts?

We recommend going up a size if you prefer a looser fit.

• Model is 6ft 2 “ and wears Large

Take care of me:

• Cold wash
• Do not bleach
• Do not dry clean
• Hang dry only

• 
  

•  ABOUT THE ARTIST Richard John Frizzell  (born 1943) is a New Zealand artist based in . His work is best described as pop in its appropriation of Maori art and iconography into his often cartoonishly offensive paintings and . He does not stay within one particular style, and often adopts unfashionable painting styles. Thus, he can be compared to artists such as , Paul Hartigan, , and . Frizzell's best-known work uses as its base the "Four Square man", an  for the  grocery chain.

• Frizzell is also responsible for the lithograph 'Mickey to Tiki'. This has now become a best selling print in New Zealand. It portrays a cartoon '' changing in stages to a '.' This image is used on a popular tee-shirt, released by the . Many people draw issues with this image for its misappropriation of the tiki. Frizzell has become a point of discussion on indigenous art and the misuse of symbols.