Nikki Evans, Department of Social Work and Human Services, who has been researching human-animal relationships after the earthquakes.
Damage to the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament. Looking through the fence on to the side and front where shipping containers are being used to support the walls.
The demolition site of the Gallery Apartments building, situated behind the Christchurch Art Gallery.
Damage to a residential house. A relatively intact wall is being supported with wooden bracing.
Street graffiti on Colombo Street.
Ducks still swimming in the Avon River, where most of the surrounding land is badly damaged.
Demolition site in the CBD. The cordon fence is covered with banners and signs informing customer regarding businesses post-earthquake status.
Two excavators and building rubble beside the Terrace on the Park apartment complex. Two buildings in the complex required urgent demolition, and the other buildings in the complex will eventually be demolished.
A photograph of the interior of the Samo Lyttelton cafe. Shelves hold childrens' books and toys, a tray of condiments, and other items.
A photograph of wooden planks used in the construction of Gap Filler's temporary outdoor cinema. The boards have a crown logo painted on them.
A soft drink cup and napkins lie on the floor of an abandoned McDonalds.
Sign on the cordon fence ouside the Crowne Plaza Hotel. It says "Cafe Decadence Victoria Street open now!".
A digitally manipulated image of Michael Parekowhai's sculpture 'On First Looking into Chapman's Homer' on Madras Street. The photographer comments, "This is the work of New Zealand artist Michael Parekowhai titled 'On First Looking into Chapman's Homer'. There are two bronze pianos and a very dominant looking bronze bull on each".
The public at the Memorial Service in Hagley Park to commemorate the one year anniversary of the 22nd February earthquake.
Photo of the demolition of Aoraki Building taken by John Glennie, 14th of January 2012.
Photo of the demolition of Aoraki Building taken by John Glennie, 14th of January 2012.
People signing the petitions during the Rally for the Cathedral in Cranmer Square. The rally protested the proposed demolition of the ChristChurch Cathedral.
Rood closure on Durham Street due to the demolition of Amuri Courts.
Damaged footpath outside a house in a residential area. Next to the fence is a road cone decorated with coloured tinsel.
Looking through the cordon fence, demolition rubble in a overgrown site. A digger working on top of the rubble.
Portaloos on the Pine Mound, part of Festival of Flowers. Each portaloo was decorated with various floral features. This one has been decorated in Canterbury colours, red and black. A stuffed figurine is dressed as a Crusaders rugby player.
Photo of the demolition of Aoraki Building taken by John Glennie, 14th of January 2012.
A view down Cashel Street looking east. The Westpac building and Holiday Inn building are in the background.
An artist's impression of an installation that forms part of the '60 Lights Market' at the LUXCITY event. Coordinators: Daniele Abreu e Lima and Sam Stringlen; students: Chi Tran, Aria Jansen, Naomi Snelling, Rebecca Wyborn
A pigeon perches in the beams of a damaged building. The photographer comments, "The building next door was demolished after the Christchurch earthquake, which exposed the side of this building with it's very old corrugated iron walls. Some of the sheeting was damaged and exposed parts of the interior. The pigeon was sitting on a bit of wood with the beam above it had a very serious crack. I think you would be nervous as well".
On the one year anniversary of the February 22nd, flowers were placed in road cones across Christchurch to remember the earthquake victims.
An overgrown garden surrounds a damaged house.
An access point into the CBD cordon at the corner of Gloucester and Oxford Terrace. Road cones and fencing can be seen in the background with a sign saying 'Access point. Hours of operation 6am-7pm daily. Outside this house use Manchester St/Cambridge Terrace access point'. Inside the cordon, a station can be seen on the left, as well as some workers and cars. The demolition site at the back is where the Brannigans Building used to be.
Detail of some remediation work being carried out on a property. The front door entrance has been boarded up.
Photo of the demolition of Aoraki Building taken by John Glennie, 14th of January 2012.