A volunteer in a hard hat and high-visibility vest, photographed at the partially built Pallet Pavilion.
A man setting up the site of Gap Filler's cycle-powered cinema.
The disco ball hanging above Gap Filler's "Dance-O-Mat" dance floor.
Volunteers adding black thermal paper to the floor of the 10 square metre office building, soon to be Gap Filler Headquarters.
A group of people dancing on Gap Filler's "Dance-O-Mat".
A Mr Whippy van at Gap Filler's first project at 832 Colombo Street. In the background, the Gap Filler logo has been pinned to a wire fence next to the site.
Members of the Student Volunteer Army pulling up weeds in front of Wayne Youle's mural, 'I Seem to Have Temporary Misplaced my Sense of Humour'.
A photograph of footage of Cathedral Square playing on a number of computer monitors as part of Gap Filler's ninth project, Thinking Outside the Square. The footage was sourced from the Christchurch community and cut into an hour-long video spanning 100 years.
A collection of teddy bears and the teddy bears picnic in the Pallet Pavilion.
The Buzz Coffee mobile coffee vender at Gap Filler's cycle-powered cinema. A sign stands next to it, reading, "Please, no parking. Feb 9.1911 - 15 - 18. Outdoor cinema and Gap Filler event here after 7pm those days with landowers' permission. Thanks".
Members of the Student Volunteer Army pulling up weeds in front of Wayne Youle's mural, 'I Seem to Have Temporary Misplaced my Sense of Humour'.
Coralie Winn, the co-founder and Creative Director of Gap Filler, working in the Gap Filler Headquarters in Sydenham.
A light sculpture in Gap Filler's temporary cinema inspired by a similar sign on the night club in Jacques Tati's movie 'Play Time'.
People watching a film at Gap Filler's cycle-powered cinema. In the background, people are powering the projector, lights and sound of the cinema by riding bicycles.
A plastic crate that will be used to hold plants, or as seating at the Pallet Pavilion.
Volunteers and High School students setting up seats for Re-Entry.
Jen McBride making finishing touches to Gap Filler's "Dance-O-Mat" sign.
The washing machine on Gap Filler's "Dance-O-Mat". The washing machine is coin operated. When a two dollar coin is fed into the machine, it lights up the stage and plays a music device.
Members of the audience at Gap Filler's "Film in the Gap!" project in Beckenham. Gap Filler has decorated the site with bunting, fairy lights and a fence made from old metal bed heads.
A volunteer posing in his kilt on St Andrew's Day, during the construction of the Pallet Pavilion.
People listening to a reading at the site of the Think Differently Book Exchange.
A photograph of a film being projected on the side of a building. The outdoor cinema was part of Gap Filler's 'Film in the Gap' project.
A photograph of people watching a film projected on the side of a building. The outdoor cinema was part of Gap Filler's 'Film in the Gap' project.
A photograph of people watching a film projected on the side of a building. The outdoor cinema was part of Gap Filler's 'Film in the Gap' project.
A photograph contributed by Jennifer, a participant in the Understanding Place research project. The photograph has the description "Apple tree". Please note that Jennifer's Red Zone Story was a test-pilot for the Understanding Place project.
A photograph contributed by Jennifer, a participant in the Understanding Place research project. The photograph has the description "Not edible!" Please note that Jennifer's Red Zone Story was a test-pilot for the Understanding Place project.
A photograph contributed by Jennifer, a participant in the Understanding Place research project. The photograph has the description "More mysterious mushrooms". Please note that Jennifer's Red Zone Story was a test-pilot for the Understanding Place project.
A photograph contributed by Jennifer, a participant in the Understanding Place research project. The photograph has the description "An edible mushroom!" Please note that Jennifer's Red Zone Story was a test-pilot for the Understanding Place project.
A photograph of Terry Chung's project 'Smile for Christchurch'. The project consists of hundreds of photographs of people smiling. The photographs are stuck to a painted blue wall in Re:START Mall.
A photograph of Sarina McCormick (left) and Julie Burgess-Manning (right) cutting The Worry Bug Project cake. McCormick and Burgess-Manning are from Kotuku Creative, designer and publisher of The Worry Bug Project. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
