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  • Bird sculpture by Paul Dibble
  • Bird sculpture by Paul Dibble
  • Bird sculpture by Paul Dibble (2)
Description

This bronze pīwakawaka is the work of sculptor Paul Dibble. The work, titled Gateway, features a large fantail, perched on a Corten steel base, and references Maui myths, with the pīwakawaka perched on a stylised leafy gate.

The sculpture was temporarily installed at the intersection of Main and Andrew Young streets to complement an art exhibition by the sculptor's wife, Fran Dibble, on display at the nearby Zimmerman Art Gallery.

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Tautuhi

Momo rauemi
Image
Pākanga
IMCA Digital Archive
Date
2020
Tautuhi matihiko
2021P_IMCA-DigitalArchive_034967_001
Momo rauemi
Born Digital
E puritia ana ki
"IMCA Digital Archive"

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

Piwakawaka Lane, Name
Paul Dibble's 'The Garden' and mural by Haser displayed outside the Civic Administration Building
Paul Dibble's 'The Garden,' displayed outside the Civic Administration Building
'Who's Afraid" sculpture, Broadway
Parking on Broadway Avenue
Corner of Coleman Mall and The Square
"Ghost of the Huia" sculpture
The Whatonga sculpture, Te Āpiti - Manawatū Gorge
Square Circular - April 2008
Square Circular - December 2009
Square Circular - December 2004
“Ihakara’s Big Bird” [Moa Bones]

Pūnaha whakarōpū

Ngā tūtohu
artworks,
bronzes,
fantail,
native birds,
piwakawaka,
sculptures,
street art,
Tūtohu Hapori

Tuku kōrero mai mō te whakararu

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

Piwakawaka Lane, Name
Paul Dibble's 'The Garden' and mural by Haser displayed outside the Civic Administration Building
Paul Dibble's 'The Garden,' displayed outside the Civic Administration Building
'Who's Afraid" sculpture, Broadway
Parking on Broadway Avenue
Corner of Coleman Mall and The Square
"Ghost of the Huia" sculpture
The Whatonga sculpture, Te Āpiti - Manawatū Gorge
Square Circular - April 2008
Square Circular - December 2009
Square Circular - December 2004
“Ihakara’s Big Bird” [Moa Bones]