Large cracks in the footpath of Cambridge Terrace where the road is slumping towards the Avon River.
The driveway of a property on Avonside Drive. The slabs of concrete that make up the driveway have shifted and cracked, and weeds have grown up between them.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The rubble of the bell tower, Christ Church Cathedral".
A large metal block inside Durham Street Methodist Church.
A close-up view of cracks in the brickwork of Cranmer Courts.
A photograph of an excavator demolishing the Provincial Hotel.
A photograph of a detail of the Austral Building on Colombo Street.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 231 Kilmore Street.
A photograph of the site of a demolished building at 333 Barbadoes Street.
A close-up photograph of the back window of St Saviours Church.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 217 Tuam Street.
Seen from Cambridge Terrace, the 'White Lights of Hope' spotlights shine into the sky behind a crane and damaged buildings on Oxford Terrace.
A digitally manipulated image of two chairs sitting among rubble. The photographer comments, "There is a strip of land that has been declared as the red zone. This means that the houses facing towards the tidal estuary must be abandoned as they are on land that has been declared uneconomic to repair after the Christchurch earthquakes. These chairs are at the front of one of these properties that will be bulldozed. These seem to be saying come hell or high water we will not be moved".
View of the former Corpthorne Hotel at the intersection of Victoria, Durham and Kilmore Street, seen from Victoria Street.
The Heritage and Millenium Hotels viewed from a cleared site on Worcester Street.
A large wooden house red-stickered after the earthquakes. Safety fencing and warning tape blocks off the driveway.
Residents watching two arborists working, one on the tree and one working on the ground.
Detail of damage to the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament.
A damaged house with a red sticker on its front window. The sticker indicates that the building is unsafe to enter. To the side, the brickwork has crumbled and in the front the broken windows have been boarded up. A woman in a florescent vest can be seen to the left, inspecting the house.
Reverend Peter Beck speaking at the Christchurch Earthquake Memorial Service. A sign language interpreter is standing to the right. The service was held in Hagley Park on 18 March 2011.
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Graeme Marshall, owner of Asko Design, and Sarah Aspinwall of Canterbury Cheesemongers, on the site in Victoria Street where their businesses stood before the earthquake".
A photograph of cracks in the brickwork of a bridge at the corner of Sabys Road and Trices Road in Halswell.
A photograph from a time-lapse series documenting the contruction of Gap Filler's Pallet Pavilion. The photograph was taken from the top of the Christchurch Casino.
Photo of damage in Twin Lakes, taken by John Dore, 7 September 2010.
At the opening event for the Gap Filler bookfridge, one of the organisers registers donated books with Bookcrossing.com, while volunteers start filling the fridge with books.
A member of AFT Security outside a temporary welfare headquarters set up by Civil Defence. A felt heart can be seen pinned to his jersey.
A photograph of the Wellington Emergency Management Office, taking photos of St Paul's Church in Dallington. The church was severely damaged after the 4 September earthquake. Police emergency tape can be seen around the building, keeping people away.
A photograph of members of the New Zealand Army on the roof of a residential property. They have climbed the roof to cover a hole with a tarpaulin.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to a building on the corner of Armagh and Barbadoes Streets. The outer walls of the building have collapsed and the bricks have spilled onto the footpath and road below. Steel and wire fences have been placed around the building as a cordon.
A volunteer in a hard hat and high-visibility vest, photographed at the partially built Pallet Pavilion.
