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All Right? Hidden Strengths Facebook Tile - Judgement
Images, UC QuakeStudies
An image used as a Facebook tile to share a person's top strength upon completion of a VIA personality survey. The image reads, "Apparently I'm a ninja when it comes to: Judgement".
All Right? Hidden Strengths Facebook Tile - Honesty
Images, UC QuakeStudies
An image used as a Facebook tile to share a person's top strength upon completion of a VIA personality survey. The image reads, "Apparently I'm a ninja when it comes to: Honesty".
All Right? Hidden Strengths Facebook Tile - Hope
Images, UC QuakeStudies
An image used as a Facebook tile to share a person's top strength upon completion of a VIA personality survey. The image reads, "Apparently I'm a ninja when it comes to: Hope".
All Right? Hidden Strengths Facebook Tile - Self-regulation
Images, UC QuakeStudies
An image used as a Facebook tile to share a person's top strength upon completion of a VIA personality survey. The image reads, "Forget bass, I'm all about that... Self-regulation".
All Right? Hidden Strengths Facebook Cover Photo
Images, UC QuakeStudies
An image used as a cover photo on the All Right Facebook page. The image shows three people laughing while preparing food and reads, "Discover your hidden strengths. allright.org.nz." The image promotes the All Right? Hidden Strengths project, which encouraged people to take and share a VIA personality survey. All Right? uploaded the image to their Facebook page as a cover photo on 24 June 2016 at 8:37am.
BeckerFraserPhotos July 2011 photograph 1341
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Oxford Terrace. The ACC building lift shaft with strengthing".
BeckerFraserPhotos July 2011 photograph 1366
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Oxford Terrace. The ACC building lift shaft with strengthing".
A new crack in the footpath in Rydal Park.
Images, eqnz.chch.2010
Cracks in the roads and foot paths were surprisingly hard to find given the strength of the earthquake.
Greendale Land Survey Photograph 05
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph of University of Canterbury Geology staff and students using a dynamic cone penetrometer to measure soil strength of a paddock on the Greendale fault line.
BeckerFraserPhotos June 2011 photograph 335
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Sand volcanoes" in the Heathcote Estuary. The volcanoes were caused by liquefaction, where the soil lost its strength and water erupted out of the hole, taking silt with it.
BeckerFraserPhotos June 2011 photograph 334
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Sand volcanoes" in the Heathcote Estuary. The volcanoes were caused by liquefaction, where the soil lost its strength and water erupted out of the hole, taking silt with it.
BeckerFraserPhotos June 2011 photograph 338
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Sand volcanoes" in the Heathcote Estuary. The volcanoes were caused by liquefaction, where the soil lost its strength and water erupted out of the hole, taking silt with it.
BeckerFraserPhotos June 2011 photograph 339
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Sand volcanoes" in the Heathcote Estuary. The volcanoes were caused by liquefaction, where the soil lost its strength and water erupted out of the hole, taking silt with it.
BeckerFraserPhotos June 2011 photograph 332
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A "sand volcano" in the Heathcote Estuary. The volcano was caused by liquefaction, where the soil lost its strength and water erupted out of the hole, taking silt with it.
BeckerFraserPhotos June 2011 photograph 333
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Sand volcanoes" in the Heathcote Estuary. The volcanoes were caused by liquefaction, where the soil lost its strength and water erupted out of the hole, taking silt with it.
BeckerFraserPhotos October 2010 photograph 003
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A typical "sand volcano" caused by liquefaction where the soil loses its strength during the earthquake and the silt rises upwards, ejecting out of a hole like magma in a volcano.
Photograph of Gap Filler project 5 (25)
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A piece of decorated furniture in the Words of Hope project. Messages can be seen such as "Strength" and "Let's build a Central Peoples' District not rebuild a Central Business District".
Farmland Rehabilitation Photograph 33
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph of soil remediation work being carried out on a farm near River Road in Lincoln. The soil liquefied following treatment with a rotary hoe, but after four to five hours the soil regained much of its strength and was no longer jelly-like.
BeckerFraserPhotos June 2011 photograph 337
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Paradise ducks search for food among 'sand volcanoes' in the Heathcote Estuary. The volcanoes were caused by liquefaction where the soil lost its strength and water erupted out of the hole, taking silt with it.
Natalie Kerschner WEMO Photograph 114
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph of a silt volcano. Silt volcanoes are caused by liquefaction, when the soil loses its strength during the earthquake and the silt rises upwards, ejecting out of a hole like magma in a volcano.
BeckerFraserPhotos September 2010 photograph 090
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A sand volcano in the Halswell Primary School grounds. Sand volcanoes were caused by liquefaction where the soil loses its strength during the earthquake and the silt rises upwards, ejecting out of a hole like magma in a volcano.
BeckerFraserPhotos September 2010 photograph 088
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A sand volcano in the Halswell Primary School grounds near the playground. Sand volcanoes were caused by liquefaction where the soil loses its strength during the earthquake and the silt rises upwards, ejecting out of a hole like magma in a volcano.
BeckerFraserPhotos March 2012 photograph 184
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Detail of the windows in Alice in Videoland. The building was designed with permanence and strength in mind and the new owner intends the fit out to have the same feel of permanence. His aspiration is to build the best coffee house in the world and the largest in Christchurch".
Kim Wright WEMO Photograph 036
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph of a Victim Support poster on a traffic light on Oxford Street. The poster reads, "Looking after yourself in times of crisis. Firstly you have the strength within you to get through this. You are not alone: keep talking to the people around you, use your family, whanau, friends and colleagues and do what you can to help others. Don't ingnore your own emotions and don't be afraid to ask for help when you need it. Keep positive: it is important to keep a positive attitude to events keeping a focus on your strengths and positive coping skills. Do things that will help give you a sense of control. Remaining positive can help reduce stress and anxiety in other people around you, especially children. Reduce stress: you need to keep to routines as much as possible including eating, sleeping, exercise and incorporating those things you enjoy doing as part of your usual daytime activities. Do things that you find comforting as be with people who company you enjoy. It is especially important for children to be participating in normal routine activities as quickly as possible to reduce long term stress factors. You may experience a range of feelings as you move through the crisis and afterwards. Stress, worry, anxiety, fear, uncertainty, anger etc. all are natural responses. Feeling tense and constantly going over events in your mind are also natural responses. It is normal and okay to feel whatever you are feeling. The intensity of uncomfortable thoughts and feelings will lessen as life returns to normal".
Evans, Malcolm Paul, 1945-:[Christchurch earthquake and entrepreneurship] …
Images, Alexander Turnbull Library
A small boy is being a real entrepreneur after the Christchurch earthquake of 22 February 2011 and has set up a road-side stall from which you can buy a bag of 'real leakyfakshun'. Behind him is a pile of liquefaction and a spade with which he can fill bags. Context - the Christchurch earthquake of 22 February has caused vastly more liquefaction than the original 4th September earthquake. The vibrations from the quake cause liquefaction which is where the soil loses strength and stiffness, and behaves more like a liquid than a solid - rather like wet sand. Colour and black and white versions available Quantity: 2 digital cartoon(s).