Port Hedland Who's Who
Public Profile
Commercial Audio Visual
Our projects include boardroom and video conferencing systems, classroom technology and interactive displays, background music for cafés and retail stores, and sound systems for gyms, licensed venues, sporting facilities and houses of worship. We also install digital signage, projection systems, and stage and venue lighting to bring your message or performance to life.
With more than 50 years of combined industry experience, our team provides personalised advice and solutions tailored to your space and requirements. We handle new builds, renovations and existing system upgrades, with servicing, equipment hire, electrical, data and security services also available.
Contact CommAV to discuss your next project and discover what the right audio-visual system can do for your business.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Port Hedland
🎨 Nyaparu “William” Gardiner
Nyaparu William Gardiner drew on memories of Pilbara life, station work and the people he had known. He began drawing as a young man around Port Hedland, learning from older artists and comic books, and later recorded Nyangumarta language and stories. In his final years he returned to the town and painted through Spinifex Hill Studio. The pictures offered his children and grandchildren a way to understand earlier lives and Country. His distinctive figures and colours preserve individual memory within a larger history of Aboriginal work, cultural endurance and changing conditions in the Pilbara.
🪶 Nyangulya Katie Nalgood
Nyangulya Katie Nalgood came to art at South Hedland after a life connecting the Kimberley and Pilbara. Born at Liveringa Station, she developed a particular interest in birds, whose calls and daily movements were part of familiar country and family life. Early help from relatives in drawing their forms gave way to an increasingly independent practice. Her paintings explore the colours and personalities of birds from across Western Australia. In her account, their morning calls and evening settling mark the human day too: the subjects are neighbours with feathers, rather than simply attractive shapes to fill a canvas.
