The Cathedral Grammar School Library on Chester Street.
A rock garden at the Cathedral Grammar School, in front of the damaged tennis courts.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "A large hump under the artificial turf at Cathedral Grammar School, Chester Street".
A photograph of the Cathedral Grammar School Main Block.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to the Cathedral Grammar School Main Block.
A skip and Port-a-loos outside the Cathedral Grammar Girls' Preparatory School.
Register Record for Cathedral Grammar School Main Block, 2 Chester Street West, Christchurch
A photograph of the earthquake damage to the Cathedral Grammar School Main Block.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to the Cathedral Grammar School Main Block.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to the Cathedral Grammar School Main Block.
A digital copy of a pen and ink and watercolour painting by Raymond Morris, titled, 'Statham House, Cathedral Grammar School'.
Cathedral Grammar School, where the school hall has been replaced with portacabins.
A digger clearing a site at Cathedral Grammar School, on the corner of Park Terrace and Chester Street West.
Instead of concentrating on the buildings destroyed in and after the earthquakes in Christchurch's CBD, a new event is enticing people back to explore the heritage buildings that have survived. A new organisation, Te Putahi, is behind the Open Christchurch programme that celebrates the city's surviving architecture, starting with inner-city schools throwing open their doors to the public. Architectural historian and co-founder of Te Putahi, Dr Jessica Halliday tells Lynn Freeman they hope to encourage discussion around well-designed spaces and their impacts on peoples' lives. Open Christchurch starts next Sunday with a tour of The Cathedral Grammar Junior School.