Paul Dibble Continuum.jpg Courtesy of Dibble studio, photographer Graeme Brown and Kathy Glentworth - Icon Design.
Photo Credit
Paul Dibble Continuum.jpg Courtesy of Dibble studio, photographer Graeme Brown and Kathy Glentworth - Icon Design.
Photo Credit
Paul Dibble is one of Aotearoa New Zealand’s most iconic sculptors, with a career spanning more than 50 years. The Manawatū has been home to Paul and his family since the late 70’s, with the Dibbles establishing their foundry and sculpture studio. Paul’s works reside in many private and public collections, both in Aotearoa New Zealand and overseas, including the tribute Southern Stand, the 2006 New Zealand War Memorial in London dedicated to the war dead of NZ in the First and Second World Wars. Now in his 80th year, this is a timely exploration of Paul’s creativity over a varied and productive career.
Paul Dibble is one of Aotearoa New Zealand’s most iconic sculptors, with a career spanning more than 50 years. The Manawatū has been home to Paul and his family since the late 70’s, with the Dibbles establishing their foundry and sculpture studio. Paul’s works reside in many private and public collections, both in Aotearoa New Zealand and overseas, including the tribute Southern Stand, the 2006 New Zealand War Memorial in London dedicated to the war dead of NZ in the First and Second World Wars. Now in his 80th year, this is a timely exploration of Paul’s creativity over a varied and productive career.