A photograph of earthquake damage to the masonry above the windows of 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of two men in a cherry picker working on 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of earthquake damage to 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of two men in a cherry picker working on 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of the spire of 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of a detail between the windows of 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of a detail of 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of 109 Cambridge Terrace, taken from across the street. Two men in a cherry picker are working on the building.
A photograph of a detail between the windows of 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of the damaged Provincial Council Chambers on Durham Street. The building's roof and walls have collapsed, as has the scaffolding which was erected to repair it after the 4 September 2010 earthquake.
A Christchurch man wants to let his home. He stands in a fissure in the garden and tells a man with a large dog who is interested in renting 'Sorry, no dogs! They dig too many holes!' Context: Post earthquake Christchurch tries to return to normal. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
A sign on a tent set up in the Arts car park at the University of Canterbury after the 22 February 2011 earthquake. The tents were used as temporary lecture rooms while the buildings were being checked for damage. The sign reads, "Clyde 4, ANTH 102 in E338 Drawing Room Mon 11Am, 155 Seat".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Cranmer Square and the Arts Centre".
A plaque at 83 Clyde Road explaining that the residence was where she campaigned for votes for women.
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A photograph of USAR codes spray painted in pink on the Canterbury Trade Union Centre on the corner of Armagh Street and Madras Street.
Students from the University of Canterbury eating lunch in Burwood Park in preparation to dig up liquefaction as part of the Student Volunteer Army.
The Taiwanese Search and Rescue team being farewelled at the Christchurch International Airport after helping out with the emergency response to the Canterbury Earthquake.
The Taiwanese Search and Rescue team being farewelled at the Christchurch International Airport after helping out with the emergency response to the Canterbury Earthquake.
The Taiwanese Search and Rescue team being farewelled at the Christchurch International Airport after helping out with the emergency response to the Canterbury Earthquake.
The Canterbury earthquakes have forced the Government to look more closely at the strength of the country's transport, water, sewerage, energy and communication networks.
Businesses appear to be getting over the shock of the February earthquake in Canterbury with many more now saying they expect better times ahead.
Despite taking a 200-thousand dollar pay cut, the new head of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority says he's delighted to have the job.
Later today at 12.51 many parts of the country will be stopping for two minutes silence for the victims of the Canterbury earthquake.
The Prime Minister John Key says the day will be a provincial holiday in Canterbury, but the Cabinet ruled out declaring a national holiday.