A photograph of a cleared building site between Cashel Street and High Street. Signs advertising open cafes have been attached to the wall of a remaining building.
A photograph of a sign advertising a sushi restaurant. The sign is attached to the wall of a remaining building between High Street and Cashel Street.
The newly re-opened New Regent Street.
The newly re-opened Ibis Hotel on Hereford Street.
This will open up the street to the Avon River
Workers placing road cones on a newly re-opened stretch of High Street.
Staff prepare coffee in a cafe in the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
Hopefully will be open again later this month - 25 months afer the February earthquake.
The view from upstairs in a cafe in the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
Students from the newly opened Avonmore Tertiary Institute sit in the sunshine on High Street.
The view from upstairs in a cafe in the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
A photograph of people gathered around Julia Morison's public sculpture, titled Tree Houses for Swamp Dwellers, during the event Small Rooms for Open Spaces, which was part of FESTA 2013. The event was an opportunity for the public to hear more about Morison's work and took place on site.
A photograph of people gathered around Julia Morison's public sculpture, titled Tree Houses for Swamp Dwellers, during the event Small Rooms for Open Spaces, which was part of FESTA 2013. The event was an opportunity for the public to hear more about Morison's work and took place on site.
A photograph of artist Julia Morison talking to another woman at the event Small Rooms for Open Spaces, which was part of FESTA 2013. The event was an opportunity for the public to hear more about Morison's work Tree Houses for Swamp Dwellers and took place on the site of the artwork.
A photograph of FESTA director Jessica Halliday (left) and artist Julia Morison at the event Small Rooms for Open Spaces, which was part of FESTA 2013. The event was an opportunity for the public to hear more about Morison's work Tree Houses for Swamp Dwellers and took place on the site of the artwork.
A photograph of FESTA director Jessica Halliday (left) and artist Julia Morison at the event Small Rooms for Open Spaces, which was part of FESTA 2013. The event was an opportunity for the public to hear more about Morison's work Tree Houses for Swamp Dwellers and took place on the site of the artwork.
A photograph of artist Julia Morison at the event Small Rooms for Open Spaces, which was part of FESTA 2013. The event was an opportunity for the public to hear more about Morison's work Tree Houses for Swamp Dwellers and took place on the site of the artwork.
Members of the public view a jewellery store in the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
A student walks up the stairs of the newly opened Avonmore Tertiary Institute in High Street.
Members of the public shopping at the fudge store on the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
A view of the newly re-opened New Regent Street. A road work sign lies on the road.
Members of the public sit at tables outside the Coffee Lovers cafe on the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
UC CEISMIC team members Chris Thomson and Lucy-Jane Walsh order coffee in the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
The Canterbury Pacific Trust building on Worcester Street, viewed from behind security fencing. An open door shows the interior has been gutted.
A group of young people sit outside the Shop Eight and Rekindle cafe on the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
Members of the UC CEISMIC team, Lucy-Jane Walsh and Han Li, walk down the newly re-opened New Regent Street.
Broken and open windows in the Canterbury Pacific Trust building on Worcester Street, viewed from behind security fencing. The interior of the building has been gutted.
Cyclists viewing the cathedral from the walkway from Gloucester Street to the Square. The walkway was opened up for a few days to allow the public a closer look.
Shows a throng of sex workers rushing back following the announcement that 'Manchester Street's open!'. Prior to the Christchurch earthquake in February 2011 Manchester Street was the focus of street prostitution. On 13 April 2013 the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA) announced: 'A temporary change to the cordon tonight sees Manchester Street open all the way through for the first time in over two years'.
Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
Damage to the north side of the cathedral. A walkway from Gloucester Street to the Square was opened up for a few days to allow the public a closer look at the cathedral.