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Rosalee Jenkin Photograph 17
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph of St John's Anglican Church in Hororata. The spire of the church, which partially collapsed in the 4 September earthquake, has been boarded up in order to protect the building from rain. This photograph was modelled off an image taken by BeckerFraserPhotos in October 2010.
Rosalee Jenkin Photograph 19
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph of a page in The Record newspaper. The newspaper is on a table at the Hororata cafe.
Rosalee Jenkin Photograph 22
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph of a CERA billboard in a paddock in Dallington, near the Gayhurst Road bridge. The billboard heading reads, "Crown-owned land clearance in the residential red zone". Graffiti has been spray-painted over the rest of the sign.
Rosalee Jenkin Photograph 20
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph of the front page of The Record newspaper. The newspaper is on a table at the Hororata Cafe.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 013
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Damage to the tile roof of a house in Kerrs Road.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 005
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A large crack runs across Avonside Drive. Water is visible in the bottom of the crack, and there is flooding on the road surface.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 004
Images, UC QuakeStudies
People walking a dog on Avonside Drive step over a hump in the footpath caused by the buckling of the ground. Flooding and liquefaction can be seen on the road surface in the distance.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 001
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Liquefaction outside a residential property on Kerrs Road.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 002
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Damage in the car park at Kerrs Reach. A large crack crosses the car park where the land has slumped towards the river.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 007
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A road cone marks a large crack in the road on Avonside Drive. Water is visible in the bottom of the crack.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 029
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Detail of a building on Tuam Street. A large crack runs down the side of the building where the facade has separated.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 030
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A view down Manchester Street, looking north. On the left damaged buildings have been cordoned off, and road cones and barriers cordon off the street in the distance.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 018
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Large cracks in the playing field in Porrit Park are surrounded by "volcanoes" of liquefaction silt.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 019
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A large crack in the playing field in Porrit Park.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 025
Images, UC QuakeStudies
People walk along Tuam Street carrying bags and boxes. Brick dust covers the street where fallen bricks have been cleared, and on the left emergency tapes cordons off Manchester Street. The photographer comments, "This was taken shortly after the 4th September earthquake. Police allowed us free access past the cordon and simply advised us to watch out for falling masonry. The access situation was much different after the February aftershock".
Mark Lincoln Photograph 028
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Detail of a building on Tuam Street. A large crack runs down the side of the building where the facade has separated.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 022
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A view looking west down Tuam Street across the High Street intersection. Road cones line the street. The photographer comments, "This was taken shortly after the 4th September earthquake. Police allowed us free access past the cordon and simply advised us to watch out for falling masonry. The access situation was much different after the February aftershock".
Mark Lincoln Photograph 023
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Damaged buildings on Manchester Street, seen from the Tuam Street intersection. Police emergency tape cordons off the street. The photographer comments, "This was taken shortly after the 4th September earthquake. Police allowed us free access past the cordon and simply advised us to watch out for falling masonry. The access situation was much different after the February aftershock".
Mark Lincoln Photograph 024
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A water-damaged desk and computer in an office where overhead sprinklers were triggered by the earthquakes.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 017
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Mark Lincoln, wearing a climbing harness, poses with Fire Service personnel. In the background, two people demolish a chimney.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 014
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A man pokes his head through a hole in a damaged tile roof on Kerrs Road.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 020
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A large crack in the playing field in Porrit Park is surrounded by "volcanoes" of liquefaction silt.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 047
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A car stuck in liquefaction on Breezes Road. The front wheels have fallen into a submerged pothole, lifting the back wheels off the ground. A line of other vehicles drive around the partially-submerged car. The photographer comments, "The most common sight was extensive damage to the roads. Papanui, Breezes, Wainoni, Shortland Street and many more roads had large cracks and large sink holes. There were approximately 6 cars and 1 large Ready Mix cement truck that had fallen into holes within a few blocks of each other. All people appear to have escaped without serious injury as far as I could tell".
Mark Lincoln Photograph 040
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A car on Rowses Road has its entire front half embedded in liquefaction after falling into a sink hole. Two other cars have their wheels stuck in the silt. The photographer comments, "Perhaps the most impressively stuck car was this small silver hatchback that went head first into a large hole in a street just off Shortland Street (between Shortland and Breezes Road) in Aranui. The rear hatch was open when we came across it. Apparently there had been one person and a dog inside but they managed to escape. The silt has now settled around and inside the car, making the vehicle an intimidating monument to the earthquake".
Mark Lincoln Photograph 033
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Damaged buildings on Manchester Street. The facades have fallen, crushing the awnings below. The photographer comments, "Just after the aftershock settled on Tuesday afternoon, myself and colleagues fled our Tuam Street office to absolute devastation outside. We couldn't see more than a block in either direction due to the clouds of dust that had arisen from buildings that had just collapsed ... From here, we picked up our vehicles from the CCC car park and headed out to get out of the chaos to a position where we could check on loved ones. Heading first along Manchester Street, buildings that were already heavily damaged were now completely written off".
Mark Lincoln Photograph 034
Images, UC QuakeStudies
People walk and drive along Manchester Street shortly after the 22 February earthquake. Bricks from collapsed buildings litter the road. The photographer comments, "Just after the aftershock settled on Tuesday afternoon, myself and colleagues fled our Tuam Street office to absolute devastation outside. We couldn't see more than a block in either direction due to the clouds of dust that had arisen from buildings that had just collapsed ... From here, we picked up our vehicles from the CCC car park and headed out to get out of the chaos to a position where we could check on loved ones. Heading first along Manchester Street, buildings that were already heavily damaged were now completely written off".
Mark Lincoln Photograph 031
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Damage to a wharf in Lyttelton. The piles of the wharf are on a lean, as is the signal light.
Mark Lincoln Photograph 032
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Dust rises from fallen buildings on Tuam Street shortly after the 22 February earthquake. The photographer comments, "Just after the aftershock settled on Tuesday afternoon, myself and colleagues fled our Tuam Street office to absolute devastation outside. We couldn't see more than a block in either direction due to the clouds of dust that had arisen from buildings that had just collapsed. Above is looking along Tuam Street to the corner of Manchester Street where a number of buildings have just collapsed. This is 1pm and the sky was previously reasonably clear - this is all dust. From here, we picked up our vehicles from the CCC car park and headed out to get out of the chaos to a position where we could check on loved ones".
Mark Lincoln Photograph 037
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Cars crushed between the collapsed levels of the Smiths City car park. The photographer comments, "Just after the aftershock settled on Tuesday afternoon, myself and colleagues fled our Tuam Street office to absolute devastation outside. We couldn't see more than a block in either direction due to the clouds of dust that had arisen from buildings that had just collapsed ... From here, we picked up our vehicles from the CCC car park and headed out to get out of the chaos to a position where we could check on loved ones ... eventually made it to Colombo Street where we slowly crawled past the horrific sight of the Colombo Street Smiths City over-bridge car park. Layers had collapsed onto each other and cars were sticking out of the gaps. Hopefully if anyone was inside they would have hit the ground and would be safe under the support of the cars either side of them".
Mark Lincoln Photograph 038
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Cars crushed between the collapsed levels of the Smiths City car park. The photographer comments, "Just after the aftershock settled on Tuesday afternoon, myself and colleagues fled our Tuam Street office to absolute devastation outside. We couldn't see more than a block in either direction due to the clouds of dust that had arisen from buildings that had just collapsed ... From here, we picked up our vehicles from the CCC car park and headed out to get out of the chaos to a position where we could check on loved ones ... eventually made it to Colombo Street where we slowly crawled past the horrific sight of the Colombo Street Smiths City over-bridge car park. Layers had collapsed onto each other and cars were sticking out of the gaps. Hopefully if anyone was inside they would have hit the ground and would be safe under the support of the cars either side of them".