One of New Zealand’s most significant pieces of architecture and heritage – a neo-gothic cathedral built entirely of native timbers – many tourists visit Old St Paul’s where I work as curator on Sundays.
Showing posts with label wellington. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wellington. Show all posts
Thursday, July 24, 2008
WELLINGTON TOURISM at its best
One of New Zealand’s most significant pieces of architecture and heritage – a neo-gothic cathedral built entirely of native timbers – many tourists visit Old St Paul’s where I work as curator on Sundays.
MAPPING FOR DESIGN in the 21st century
A vlog showing the process of mapping of a specific urban area using multiple media available to us in the 21st century
MAPPING in the 21st century
A vlog showing the process of mapping of a specific urban area using multiple media available to us in the 21st century
Wednesday, July 23, 2008
WELLINGTON TOURISM at its best
One of New Zealand’s most significant pieces of architecture and heritage – a neo-gothic cathedral built entirely of native timbers – many tourists visit Old St Paul’s where I work as curator each Sunday.
Monday, July 21, 2008
REAL LIFE network

On Sundays I work as the curator at Old St Paul’s in Thorndon. Built in 1866, Old St Paul’s is one of New Zealand’s most significant pieces of architecture and heritage – a neo-gothic cathedral built entirely of native timbers.
Although still consecrated, it ceased to be an Anglican Church in 1964 when it was replaced by the Cathedral of St Paul on adjacent Molesworth Street. The government purchased the dilapidated church, restored it and reopened it in1971 to be managed by the Historic Places Trust .
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