The fenced-off remains of the Forbes' Store building on Norwich Quay, one of the earliest commercial buildings built from permanent materials in Lyttelton.
A splintered doorway in the remains of the Durham Street Methodist Church. A pile of broken masonry is sitting in front.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "A collapsed building on the corner of Worcester and Manchester Streets".
Fallen bricks lie below a damaged awning at the intersection of Bedford Row and Manchester Street.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "141-149 Manchester and 116 Lichfield Streets (south-west corner of Manchester and Lichfield Streets)".
A tangle of metal pipes and a roof beam on the footpath outside the Durham Street Methodist Church.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to a building on Armagh Street. The outer walls of the building have collapsed, the bricks spilling onto the footpath in front.
A colourful tarpaulin is draped over a hole in the Lyttelton Museum on Norwich Quay. The building was constructed in 1911 to house the Seamen's Institute.
Water has swept grit and splinters of wood onto the footpath outside the Durham Street Methodist Church. In the background of the photograph a piece of one of the church's roof beams with its steel brace can be seen.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to a block of shops on Colombo Street. The top section of the shops have collapsed and the bricks have spilled onto the footpath and road below.
A partially-demolished house on Peterborough Street. The photographer comments, "I think the owners have moved elsewhere".
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "ChristChurch Cathedral".
The partially-demolished McKenzie & Willis trading store at 257 St Asaph Street.
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "ChristChurch Cathedral".
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "ChristChurch Cathedral".
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Christ Church Cathedral".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "North-west corner of Worcester and Manchester Streets".
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "ChristChurch Cathedral".
A photograph of the damaged Christ Church Cathedral.
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "ChristChurch Cathedral".
The partially-demolished McKenzie & Willis trading store at 257 St Asaph Street.
A photograph of the damaged Christ Church Cathedral.
Smoke billowing from the remains of the collapsed Canterbury Television Building on Madras Street. Below, emergency personnel can be seen searching the rubble for trapped people.
A photograph of a sign post in Cathedral Square. A large pile of rubble lies next to the badly-damaged ChristChurch cathedral in the background.
A member of the New Zealand Defence Force on the site of the CTV Building. In the background diggers are being used to clear the rubble.
The families of some of those killed by falling rubble in February's Christchurch earthquake are desperate to know why buildings that had been deemed safe collapsed.
Today marks one week since the devastating earthquake struck Christchurch and overnight, the death toll from the rubble has risen. 154 bodies have now been recovered.
The removal of rubble from the earthquake-stricken centre of Christchurch will start again today, once the worst of the ice in the central city melts.
A digger clearing building rubble from demolished buildings on the corner of London Street in Lyttelton. Fabric hearts have been attached to the fence in front.
Man on a bicycle in front of the security cordon on Dundas Street. Diggers and rubble from the Smiths City car parking building in the background.