Latest news with #Tiatia
The Advertiser
3 days ago
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Portrait of glory as Matildas relive shootout tension
The Matildas' 2023 World Cup quarter-final triumph against France, which ended with a history-making penalty shootout, will be commemorated with an artwork at the National Portrait Gallery. The Matildas' 7-6 triumph on penalties made them the first Australian football side to reach the final four of a World Cup, capturing the attention of a nation and changing the perceptions of women in sport. Sydney-based artist and filmmaker Angela Tiatia has asked the World Cup squad of 23 Matildas to relive the tension of the 10-round shootout for the video artwork. Some of the players had never rewatched those nail-biting moments, Tiatia said. "It elicited such emotional reactions, including visible goosebumps from the players, cementing for me what a privilege and inspiration it is to create this portrait," she said. Players Clare Hunt, Clare Wheeler, Courtney Nevin and Teagan Micah were on hand following a friendly match against Argentina on Monday night as the project was announced at the gallery in Canberra on Tuesday. The Matildas are currently ranked at a 20-year low of 16th in the world and will be hoping they can return to the heights of 2023 with the appointment of coach Joe Montemurro. While Montemurro sets his sights on silverware at a home Asian Cup in 2026, the National Portrait Gallery has artistic aspirations instead. The video portrait is its most ambitious commission yet, according to director Bree Pickering. "Some subjects, like the Matildas, need to be depicted in sound and motion or both," she said. Due to broadcast rights restrictions, the artwork can't actually include footage of the shootout, so Tiatia has decided to take a more artistic approach and hopes the result will be like watching a moving painting. She filmed with 14 members of the 2023 squad at a training camp in Houston in February, and hopes to film with injured striker Sam Kerr in London in July. Football Australia interim chief executive Heather Garriock said watching the 2023 squad capture the hearts of Australians was one of the most powerful moments she has ever experienced. "This portrait is more than a tribute to feats on the pitch, it's a testament to the cultural shift they helped lead, and the legacy they continue to build for women and girls," Garriock said. The artwork will be finished later in 2025 and is slated to show at the gallery in Canberra over summer before embarking on a tour. The Matildas' 2023 World Cup quarter-final triumph against France, which ended with a history-making penalty shootout, will be commemorated with an artwork at the National Portrait Gallery. The Matildas' 7-6 triumph on penalties made them the first Australian football side to reach the final four of a World Cup, capturing the attention of a nation and changing the perceptions of women in sport. Sydney-based artist and filmmaker Angela Tiatia has asked the World Cup squad of 23 Matildas to relive the tension of the 10-round shootout for the video artwork. Some of the players had never rewatched those nail-biting moments, Tiatia said. "It elicited such emotional reactions, including visible goosebumps from the players, cementing for me what a privilege and inspiration it is to create this portrait," she said. Players Clare Hunt, Clare Wheeler, Courtney Nevin and Teagan Micah were on hand following a friendly match against Argentina on Monday night as the project was announced at the gallery in Canberra on Tuesday. The Matildas are currently ranked at a 20-year low of 16th in the world and will be hoping they can return to the heights of 2023 with the appointment of coach Joe Montemurro. While Montemurro sets his sights on silverware at a home Asian Cup in 2026, the National Portrait Gallery has artistic aspirations instead. The video portrait is its most ambitious commission yet, according to director Bree Pickering. "Some subjects, like the Matildas, need to be depicted in sound and motion or both," she said. Due to broadcast rights restrictions, the artwork can't actually include footage of the shootout, so Tiatia has decided to take a more artistic approach and hopes the result will be like watching a moving painting. She filmed with 14 members of the 2023 squad at a training camp in Houston in February, and hopes to film with injured striker Sam Kerr in London in July. Football Australia interim chief executive Heather Garriock said watching the 2023 squad capture the hearts of Australians was one of the most powerful moments she has ever experienced. "This portrait is more than a tribute to feats on the pitch, it's a testament to the cultural shift they helped lead, and the legacy they continue to build for women and girls," Garriock said. The artwork will be finished later in 2025 and is slated to show at the gallery in Canberra over summer before embarking on a tour. The Matildas' 2023 World Cup quarter-final triumph against France, which ended with a history-making penalty shootout, will be commemorated with an artwork at the National Portrait Gallery. The Matildas' 7-6 triumph on penalties made them the first Australian football side to reach the final four of a World Cup, capturing the attention of a nation and changing the perceptions of women in sport. Sydney-based artist and filmmaker Angela Tiatia has asked the World Cup squad of 23 Matildas to relive the tension of the 10-round shootout for the video artwork. Some of the players had never rewatched those nail-biting moments, Tiatia said. "It elicited such emotional reactions, including visible goosebumps from the players, cementing for me what a privilege and inspiration it is to create this portrait," she said. Players Clare Hunt, Clare Wheeler, Courtney Nevin and Teagan Micah were on hand following a friendly match against Argentina on Monday night as the project was announced at the gallery in Canberra on Tuesday. The Matildas are currently ranked at a 20-year low of 16th in the world and will be hoping they can return to the heights of 2023 with the appointment of coach Joe Montemurro. While Montemurro sets his sights on silverware at a home Asian Cup in 2026, the National Portrait Gallery has artistic aspirations instead. The video portrait is its most ambitious commission yet, according to director Bree Pickering. "Some subjects, like the Matildas, need to be depicted in sound and motion or both," she said. Due to broadcast rights restrictions, the artwork can't actually include footage of the shootout, so Tiatia has decided to take a more artistic approach and hopes the result will be like watching a moving painting. She filmed with 14 members of the 2023 squad at a training camp in Houston in February, and hopes to film with injured striker Sam Kerr in London in July. Football Australia interim chief executive Heather Garriock said watching the 2023 squad capture the hearts of Australians was one of the most powerful moments she has ever experienced. "This portrait is more than a tribute to feats on the pitch, it's a testament to the cultural shift they helped lead, and the legacy they continue to build for women and girls," Garriock said. The artwork will be finished later in 2025 and is slated to show at the gallery in Canberra over summer before embarking on a tour.
The Advertiser
3 days ago
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Matildas relive shootout glory for national portrait
The Matildas' 2023 World Cup quarter-final triumph against France, which ended with a history-making penalty shootout, will be commemorated with an artwork at the National Portrait Gallery. The Matildas' 7-6 triumph on penalties made them the first Australian football side to reach the final four of a World Cup, capturing the attention of a nation and changing the perceptions of women in sport. Sydney-based artist and filmmaker Angela Tiatia has asked the World Cup squad of 23 Matildas to re-live the tension of the 10-round shootout for the video artwork. Some of the players had never re-watched those nail-biting moments, said Tiatia. "It elicited such emotional reactions, including visible goosebumps from the players, cementing for me what a privilege and inspiration it is to create this portrait," she said. Players Clare Hunt, Clare Wheeler, Courtney Nevin and Teagan Micah were on hand following a friendly match against Argentina on Monday night as the project was announced at the gallery in Canberra on Tuesday. The Matildas are currently ranked at a 20-year low of 16th in the world and will be hoping they can return to the heights of 2023 with the appointment of coach Joe Montemurro. While Montemurro sets his sights on silverware at a home Asian Cup in 2026, the National Portrait Gallery has artistic aspirations instead. The video portrait is its most ambitious commission yet, according to director Bree Pickering. "Some subjects, like the Matildas, need to be depicted in sound and motion or both," she said. Due to broadcast rights restrictions, the artwork can't actually include footage of the shootout, so Tiatia has decided to take a more artistic approach and hopes the result will be like watching a moving painting. She filmed with 14 members of the 2023 squad at a training camp in Houston in February, and hopes to film with injured striker Sam Kerr in London come July. Football Australia interim chief executive Heather Garriock said watching the 2023 squad capture the hearts of Australians was one of the most powerful moments she has ever experienced. "This portrait is more than a tribute to feats on the pitch, it's a testament to the cultural shift they helped lead, and the legacy they continue to build for women and girls," Garriock said. The artwork will be finished later in 2025 and is slated to show at the gallery in Canberra over summer before embarking on a tour. The Matildas' 2023 World Cup quarter-final triumph against France, which ended with a history-making penalty shootout, will be commemorated with an artwork at the National Portrait Gallery. The Matildas' 7-6 triumph on penalties made them the first Australian football side to reach the final four of a World Cup, capturing the attention of a nation and changing the perceptions of women in sport. Sydney-based artist and filmmaker Angela Tiatia has asked the World Cup squad of 23 Matildas to re-live the tension of the 10-round shootout for the video artwork. Some of the players had never re-watched those nail-biting moments, said Tiatia. "It elicited such emotional reactions, including visible goosebumps from the players, cementing for me what a privilege and inspiration it is to create this portrait," she said. Players Clare Hunt, Clare Wheeler, Courtney Nevin and Teagan Micah were on hand following a friendly match against Argentina on Monday night as the project was announced at the gallery in Canberra on Tuesday. The Matildas are currently ranked at a 20-year low of 16th in the world and will be hoping they can return to the heights of 2023 with the appointment of coach Joe Montemurro. While Montemurro sets his sights on silverware at a home Asian Cup in 2026, the National Portrait Gallery has artistic aspirations instead. The video portrait is its most ambitious commission yet, according to director Bree Pickering. "Some subjects, like the Matildas, need to be depicted in sound and motion or both," she said. Due to broadcast rights restrictions, the artwork can't actually include footage of the shootout, so Tiatia has decided to take a more artistic approach and hopes the result will be like watching a moving painting. She filmed with 14 members of the 2023 squad at a training camp in Houston in February, and hopes to film with injured striker Sam Kerr in London come July. Football Australia interim chief executive Heather Garriock said watching the 2023 squad capture the hearts of Australians was one of the most powerful moments she has ever experienced. "This portrait is more than a tribute to feats on the pitch, it's a testament to the cultural shift they helped lead, and the legacy they continue to build for women and girls," Garriock said. The artwork will be finished later in 2025 and is slated to show at the gallery in Canberra over summer before embarking on a tour. The Matildas' 2023 World Cup quarter-final triumph against France, which ended with a history-making penalty shootout, will be commemorated with an artwork at the National Portrait Gallery. The Matildas' 7-6 triumph on penalties made them the first Australian football side to reach the final four of a World Cup, capturing the attention of a nation and changing the perceptions of women in sport. Sydney-based artist and filmmaker Angela Tiatia has asked the World Cup squad of 23 Matildas to re-live the tension of the 10-round shootout for the video artwork. Some of the players had never re-watched those nail-biting moments, said Tiatia. "It elicited such emotional reactions, including visible goosebumps from the players, cementing for me what a privilege and inspiration it is to create this portrait," she said. Players Clare Hunt, Clare Wheeler, Courtney Nevin and Teagan Micah were on hand following a friendly match against Argentina on Monday night as the project was announced at the gallery in Canberra on Tuesday. The Matildas are currently ranked at a 20-year low of 16th in the world and will be hoping they can return to the heights of 2023 with the appointment of coach Joe Montemurro. While Montemurro sets his sights on silverware at a home Asian Cup in 2026, the National Portrait Gallery has artistic aspirations instead. The video portrait is its most ambitious commission yet, according to director Bree Pickering. "Some subjects, like the Matildas, need to be depicted in sound and motion or both," she said. Due to broadcast rights restrictions, the artwork can't actually include footage of the shootout, so Tiatia has decided to take a more artistic approach and hopes the result will be like watching a moving painting. She filmed with 14 members of the 2023 squad at a training camp in Houston in February, and hopes to film with injured striker Sam Kerr in London come July. Football Australia interim chief executive Heather Garriock said watching the 2023 squad capture the hearts of Australians was one of the most powerful moments she has ever experienced. "This portrait is more than a tribute to feats on the pitch, it's a testament to the cultural shift they helped lead, and the legacy they continue to build for women and girls," Garriock said. The artwork will be finished later in 2025 and is slated to show at the gallery in Canberra over summer before embarking on a tour.
West Australian
3 days ago
- Sport
- West Australian
Matildas relive shootout glory for national portrait
The Matildas' 2023 World Cup quarter-final triumph against France, which ended with a history-making penalty shootout, will be commemorated with an artwork at the National Portrait Gallery. The Matildas' 7-6 triumph on penalties made them the first Australian football side to reach the final four of a World Cup, capturing the attention of a nation and changing the perceptions of women in sport. Sydney-based artist and filmmaker Angela Tiatia has asked the World Cup squad of 23 Matildas to re-live the tension of the 10-round shootout for the video artwork. Some of the players had never re-watched those nail-biting moments, said Tiatia. "It elicited such emotional reactions, including visible goosebumps from the players, cementing for me what a privilege and inspiration it is to create this portrait," she said. Players Clare Hunt, Clare Wheeler, Courtney Nevin and Teagan Micah were on hand following a friendly match against Argentina on Monday night as the project was announced at the gallery in Canberra on Tuesday. The Matildas are currently ranked at a 20-year low of 16th in the world and will be hoping they can return to the heights of 2023 with the appointment of coach Joe Montemurro. While Montemurro sets his sights on silverware at a home Asian Cup in 2026, the National Portrait Gallery has artistic aspirations instead. The video portrait is its most ambitious commission yet, according to director Bree Pickering. "Some subjects, like the Matildas, need to be depicted in sound and motion or both," she said. Due to broadcast rights restrictions, the artwork can't actually include footage of the shootout, so Tiatia has decided to take a more artistic approach and hopes the result will be like watching a moving painting. She filmed with 14 members of the 2023 squad at a training camp in Houston in February, and hopes to film with injured striker Sam Kerr in London come July. Football Australia interim chief executive Heather Garriock said watching the 2023 squad capture the hearts of Australians was one of the most powerful moments she has ever experienced. "This portrait is more than a tribute to feats on the pitch, it's a testament to the cultural shift they helped lead, and the legacy they continue to build for women and girls," Garriock said. The artwork will be finished later in 2025 and is slated to show at the gallery in Canberra over summer before embarking on a tour.
Perth Now
3 days ago
- Sport
- Perth Now
Matildas relive shootout glory for national portrait
The Matildas' 2023 World Cup quarter-final triumph against France, which ended with a history-making penalty shootout, will be commemorated with an artwork at the National Portrait Gallery. The Matildas' 7-6 triumph on penalties made them the first Australian football side to reach the final four of a World Cup, capturing the attention of a nation and changing the perceptions of women in sport. Sydney-based artist and filmmaker Angela Tiatia has asked the World Cup squad of 23 Matildas to re-live the tension of the 10-round shootout for the video artwork. Some of the players had never re-watched those nail-biting moments, said Tiatia. "It elicited such emotional reactions, including visible goosebumps from the players, cementing for me what a privilege and inspiration it is to create this portrait," she said. Players Clare Hunt, Clare Wheeler, Courtney Nevin and Teagan Micah were on hand following a friendly match against Argentina on Monday night as the project was announced at the gallery in Canberra on Tuesday. The Matildas are currently ranked at a 20-year low of 16th in the world and will be hoping they can return to the heights of 2023 with the appointment of coach Joe Montemurro. While Montemurro sets his sights on silverware at a home Asian Cup in 2026, the National Portrait Gallery has artistic aspirations instead. The video portrait is its most ambitious commission yet, according to director Bree Pickering. "Some subjects, like the Matildas, need to be depicted in sound and motion or both," she said. Due to broadcast rights restrictions, the artwork can't actually include footage of the shootout, so Tiatia has decided to take a more artistic approach and hopes the result will be like watching a moving painting. She filmed with 14 members of the 2023 squad at a training camp in Houston in February, and hopes to film with injured striker Sam Kerr in London come July. Football Australia interim chief executive Heather Garriock said watching the 2023 squad capture the hearts of Australians was one of the most powerful moments she has ever experienced. "This portrait is more than a tribute to feats on the pitch, it's a testament to the cultural shift they helped lead, and the legacy they continue to build for women and girls," Garriock said. The artwork will be finished later in 2025 and is slated to show at the gallery in Canberra over summer before embarking on a tour.
South Wales Argus
16-05-2025
- Sport
- South Wales Argus
Dragons boss Tiatia: It's in the Bulls' DNA to be brutal
The Rodney Parade club will, barring the biggest upset of the season, end the United Rugby Championship with a 17th straight defeat at Loftus Versfeld (kick-off 2pm) on Saturday. The hosts will secure second seeding with victory on what will be an emotional occasion after the death of former Bulls and Springboks winger Cornal Hendricks at the age of 37. The Bulls are overwhelming favourites and will be expected to run up a big score against the injury-hit Dragons, who are fresh from a 48-12 loss at the Stormers and who must cope with playing at altitude. 'It's one final push and the last game of the season,' said head coach Tiatia. 'Pretoria is a challenging place and they are second in the league. 'They play a dominant style of rugby – that's the Bulls DNA – and we are under no illusions about the size of the challenge, but we want to finish strongly with the young players that are here.' The Dragons shipped eight tries against the Stormers, who stretched away with three in the closing stages. They were resilient for much of the first half and the score was relatively respectable at 29-12 with 73 minutes on the clock, but the Bulls are even more formidable opponents. THREAT: Bulls back rower Ruan Nortje (Image: Mark Lewis/Huw Evans Agency) 'The style of game they play is totally different to the Stormers, they are a physical team and brutal in contact,' said Tiatia, who relished such confrontations in his playing days. 'That's a good challenge for us because we are not too bad when we get our detail right. It will be a heck of a contest and, like it is for most teams [at altitude], it's how you stay in it after 50 minutes.' It was revealed on Thursday morning that Hendricks had died after a heart attack on Wednesday evening. The winger, who made his Test debut against Wales in 2014 and won 12 caps for the Springboks, was diagnosed with a serious heart condition 10 years ago and retired from professional rugby. But he returned to the game after receiving a second medical opinion and spent five seasons with the Bulls. 'Having coached sides against Cornal, I witnessed first-hand his athleticism, footwork, pace, and power with his side-stepping and fend a constant threat," said Tiatia. 'Cornal was a player I greatly admired, and he was an inspirational player to watch play on the field but also away from the action with his work in the wider community. 'I wish to personally send out my sympathies to his friends and family along with the wider Bulls family."
