The floor plate covering the gap between the Locke and Logie buildings was buckled by the force of the movement during the 23 December 2011 earthquake.
The floor plate covering the gap between the Locke and Logie buildings was buckled by the force of the movement during the 23 December 2011 earthquake.
Hand-written signs on the fence opposite the Gap Filler Pallet Pavillion advertise events at the pavillion. One advertises a plant sale on Saturday 22 December, the other high teas and cakes on Sunday 23 December.
Crowds on Gloucester Street during the LuxCity event. An artwork is suspended from a crane.
Damage to the Cathedral, seen from Gloucester Street during the LuxCity event.
An empty jar of marmite. Marmite supplies ran out after earthquake damage to Sanitarium's factory.
One building left standing in an otherwise empty block.
Andrew Dean, Christopher Thomson and Liz Grant celebrate the opening of the UC CEISMIC programme's new office.
Business Analyst Lucy-Jane Walsh at work in the UC CEISMIC Programme office.
Cordon fences on the Colombo Street bridge are the only signs of earthquake damage in this view of the recently re-opened Victoria Square.
Weeds growing in the Ferrier Fountain in front of the Town Hall.
The Artiste Entrance of the Town Hall, behind cordon fencing.
Panoramic photograph of Gap Filler's Pallet Pavilion, on the former site of the Crowne Plaza hotel.
Some cordon fences just visible in the background are the only sign of earthquake damage in this view of the recently re-opened Victoria Square
Weeds growing in the Ferrier Fountain in front of the Town Hall.
Liquefaction silt and broken paving in front of the floral clock in Victoria Square, seen through cordon fencing.
Cordon fences on the bridge in Victoria Square.
The old Magistrate's Court, one of the few old stone buildings still standing, and apparently unharmed.
Bracing and shelters built over the Provincial Chambers to prevent further damage.
A truck for carrying demolition rubble parked on Colombo Street, with the Forsyth Barr building visible in the background. Decorations from Christmas 2010 are still hanging from lamp posts.
Fire engines belonging to Ward Demolition parked beside the former site of the Convention Centre.
A sign on the cordon fence near Victoria Square gives the opening hours for public access to the recently re-opened square. In the background, the Cathedral is visible, seen through the gap where a building has been demolished.
Apart from the cordon fences just visible in the background, this view of the recently-reopened Victoria Square seems unchanged by the earthquakes.
The statue of Queen Victoria overlooks a pile of demolition rubble on Colombo Street.
The wall of the Gap Filler HQ hut beside the Pallet Pavilion is decorated with recycled materials.
Dead potplants abandoned on the balconies of a building in Victoria Square.
Barbara Garrie and Laura Dunham serve tea at the pop-up tearoom at the opening of the Pallet Pavilion.
Some of the pallets making up the Gap Filler Pallet Pavilion have been angled to make spaces for planters.
Signs at the entrance to the Gap Filler Pallet Pavilion read "No heels. No smoking. No climbing. Uneven surface please take care".
Barbara Garrie, Laura Dunham and Jan Saville running the pop-up tearoom at the opening of the Pallet Pavilion.