A photograph of Audrey Baldwin in costume on the corner of Manchester Street and Gloucester Street.
A story submitted by Catherine Lee Clarke to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by Anonymous to the QuakeStories website.
Transcript of Stephen Symons's earthquake story, captured by the UC QuakeBox project.
Summary of oral history interview with Johanna about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes.
A photograph of an architecture student from the University of Auckland constructing a temporary installation titled Upload. The installation was part of CityUps, a 'city of the future for one night only', and the main event of FESTA 2014.
A story submitted by Rosalee Jenkin to the QuakeStories website.
A story submitted by Tara Ridge to the QuakeStories website.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition in a warehouse on Waltham Road.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition in a warehouse on Waltham Road.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition in a warehouse on Waltham Road.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition in a warehouse on Waltham Road.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition in a warehouse on Waltham Road.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition in a warehouse on Waltham Road.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition at the Wigram Airforce Museum.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition at the Wigram Airforce Museum.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition in a warehouse on Waltham Road.
A photograph of the Green Frame exhibition in a warehouse on Waltham Road.
Transcript of Patricia Allan's earthquake story, captured by the UC QuakeBox project.
Imagined landscapes find their form in utopian dreaming. As ideal places, utopias are set up according to the ideals of their designers. Inevitably, utopias become compromised when they move from the imaginary into the actual. Opportunities to create utopias rely largely on a blank slate, a landscape unimpeded by the inconveniences of existing occupation – or even topography. Christchurch has seen two utopian moments. The first was at the time of European settlement in the mid-nineteenth century, when imported ideals provided a model for a new city. The earthquakes of 2010 and 2011 provided a second point at which utopian dreaming spurred visions for the city. Christchurch’s earthquakes have provided a unique opportunity for a city to re-imagine itself. Yet, as is the fate for all imaginary places, reality got in the way.
A photograph of Luis Castillo, structural engineer for Aurecon, giving a speech at the Pallet Pavilion as part of FESTA 2013.
A photograph of Luis Castillo, structural engineer for Aurecon, giving a speech at the Pallet Pavilion as part of FESTA 2013.
Transcript of Dianne Wilson's earthquake story, captured by the UC QuakeBox project.
The September and February earthquakes were terrifying and devastating. In February, 185 people were killed (this number excludes post earthquake related deaths) and several thousand injured. Damage to infrastructure above and below ground in and around Christchurch was widespread and it will take many years and billions of dollars to rebuild. The ongoing effects of the big quakes and aftershocks are numerous, with the deepest impact being on those who lost family and friends, their livelihoods and homes. What did Cantabrians do during the days, weeks and months of uncertainty and how have we responded? Many grieved, some left, some stayed, some arrived, many shovelled (liquefaction left thousands of tons of silt to be removed from homes and streets), and some used their expertise or knowledge to help in the recovery. This book highlights just some of the projects staff and students from The Faculty of Environment, Society and Design have been involved in from September 2010 to October 2012. The work is ongoing and the plan is to publish another book to document progress and new projects.
A photograph of people gathered in the Christchurch Transitional Cathedral, otherwise known as the Cardboard Cathedral. Johnny McFarlane of Beca is talking about project management of transitional architecture. The talk was part of a tour of the Cathedral, during FESTA 2013.
A photograph of people gathered outside the Christchurch Transitional Cathedral, otherwise known as the Cardboard Cathedral. Johnny McFarlane of Beca is talking about project management of transitional architecture. The talk was part of a tour of the Cathedral, during FESTA 2013.
A photograph of people gathered in the Christchurch Transitional Cathedral, otherwise known as the Cardboard Cathedral. Johnny McFarlane of Beca is talking about project management of transitional architecture. The talk was part of a tour of the Cathedral, during FESTA 2013.
A photograph of people gathered in the Christchurch Transitional Cathedral, otherwise known as the Cardboard Cathedral. A tour of the Cathedral was part of FESTA 2013. The tour included a talk by Johnny McFarlane of Beca about project management of transitional architecture.
A photograph of people gathered in the Christchurch Transitional Cathedral, otherwise known as the Cardboard Cathedral. Johnny McFarlane of Beca is talking about project management of transitional architecture. The talk was part of a tour of the Cathedral, during FESTA 2013.
A photograph of a temporary installation titled Highlight in the Re:START mall car park on Cashel Street. The installation was created by students from Unitec Architecture Department for Canterbury Tales - a carnivalesque procession which was the main event of FESTA 2013.