A 16-foot-tall aluminum sculpture of a pigeon, titled 'Dinosaur,' will be installed on the High Line in New York City this October, replacing an existing artwork. Created by Iván Argote, the hyper-realistic statue aims to challenge traditional notions of public monuments by elevating a commonly dismissed urban bird to a position of prominence. The name 'Dinosaur' reflects both the sculpture's size and a commentary on extinction, paralleling humanity's relationship with nature and the city's immigrant history. High Line officials hope the artwork will prompt New Yorkers to reconsider their views on pigeons, which were first brought to the city by European settlers. The installation will remain on display until April 2026, inviting dialogue about the cultural significance of urban wildlife. Argote emphasizes that, like humans, pigeons are also immigrants, having adapted and thrived in their adopted city.