The Victoria Clock Tower, with the clock stopped at 12:51, the time of the 22 February earthquake.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The Edmonds Clock Tower, Oxford Terrace, stopped at 12.51, the time of the 22 February 2011 earthquake".
A photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The Edmonds Clock on the corner of Madras Street and Oxford Terrace. The clock stopped at 12.51pm on February 22, 2011".
A photograph submitted by Jennifer Middendorf to the QuakeStories website. The description reads, "22 February 2012. River of Flowers commemoration at Riccarton Bush. Volunteers hand out flowers just beforeĀ 12.51.".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "the Edmonds Clock Tower heavily braced. (time stopped at 12:51, the moment of the Feb 22, 2011 earthquake) (the tower has subsequently been partly deconstructed for repair )".
Building rubble behind cordon fencing at the corner of Salisbury and Montreal Streets. In the background is the Victoria Clock Tower, with the clock stopped at 12:51, the time of the 22 February earthquake.
A photograph of an installation of blue tarpaulin flags on the Worcester Street bridge. The installation, titled Eye of the Storm/em>, was created for Canterbury Tales by students from the School of Design at the University of Technology Sydney. Canterbury Tales was a carnivalesque procession and the main event of FESTA 2013.
Photos from Aotea Square during the two minutes' silence held around New Zealand on March 1, 2011 at 12.51pm
File ref: CCL-2011-03-01-Earthquake-Silence-Auckland-staff
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
Photos from Aotea Square during the two minutes' silence held around New Zealand on March 1, 2011 at 12.51pm
File ref: CCL-2011-03-01-Earthquake-Silence-Auckland-staff-2
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
A photograph of street art on a fence beside the railway tracks, near the Durham Street overbridge. The photographer attributes the work to Devos and Noose.
A photograph of tag writing on some supports for the Durham Street overbridge.
A photograph of tag writing on some supports for the Durham Street overbridge. On one side of the support , is artwork that depicts a yellow character.
A photograph of street art on the Cathedral Square side of the Cathedral Junction building. The artwork was created by street artist Rone Wright for the RISE Festival. The artwork is titled 'Teresa', and depicts Australian model Teresa Oman.
A photograph of street art on the Cathedral Square side of the Cathedral Junction building. The artwork was created by street artist Rone Wright for the RISE Festival. The artwork is titled 'Teresa', and depicts Australian model Teresa Oman.
A photograph of tag writing on some supports for the Durham Street overbridge. On one side of the support is artwork that depicts a yellow character.
A photograph of tag writing on some supports for the Durham Street overbridge. There is a box in front of the supports.
A photograph of tag writing on the support pole for the billboards next to the Durham Street overbridge.
A photograph of street art on a support pillar of the Durham Street overbridge. The artwork depicts tag writing in shades of pink, surrounded by previously written tag art in various other colours.
A photograph of tag writing on some supports for the Durham Street overbridge. On one side of the support , is artwork that depicts a yellow character.
A photograph of tag writing on the support pole for the billboards next to the Durham Street overbridge.
A photograph of a mural on the side of Embassy on Colombo Street. The web address, "www.wongi.co.nz", has been incorporated on the left. The photographer that the mural was created by Wongi "Freak" Wilson, Ikarus, and Yikes.
A photograph of street art on the corner of Fitzgerald Avenue and Alfred Street. The artwork is signed by "DROWS".
A photograph of street art and graffiti under the Durham Street overbridge. The photographer attributes some of the work to Devos and Noose.
A photograph of posters that have been personalised by swapping the 'All Righties' heads with personal photographs. The posters are from the second phase of the All Right? campaign, which promoted the Five Ways to Wellbeing. All Right? posted the photograph on their Facebook page on 21 November 2014 at 12:51pm.