A photograph of a gap between two wall panels at the Diabetes Centre on Hagley Avenue.
A photograph of a crack in the wall panelling above a window in the Diabetes Centre.
A photograph of a ceiling in the Diabetes Centre with several missing panels.
A photograph of a displaced roof panel in the Diabetes Centre on Hagley Avenue. The panel was displaced during the 4 September 2010 earthquake.
A photograph of the reception area of the Diabetes Centre on Hagley Avenue. One of the roof panels is missing above the hallway.
Workers adding ceiling panels to the space under the library.
Workers adding ceiling panels to the space under the library.
A photograph of a panel hanging from the ceiling of the Diabetes Centre.
A photograph of a panel hanging from the ceiling of the Diabetes Centre.
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Missing ceiling panels at The Press, following the Canterbury earthquakes".
Detail of a house where some panels around the front door have been replaced by boards.
A photograph of a gap between two wall panels at the Diabetes Centre on Hagley Avenue.
An infographic outlining the findings of the Department of Building and Housing's expert panel on building collapses.
A photograph of a collection of panels removed from the Cranmer Centre and stacked on the ground below.
The cartoon depicts the Minister of Earthquakes Gerry Brownlee, with a portaloo in place of a head. He holds in his hand a document which reads 'Govt appointed quake panel (Shipley etc) paid twice normal fees: $1000 - 1400 daily'. A voice from inside the toilet says 'It's because they're high calibre people!' Context: Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry Brownlee lobbied his colleagues to pay a Government-appointed panel more than twice the recommended rate because he claimed they would not do it for less - even though he never asked them. On Mr Brownlee's advice, the Cabinet more than doubled the pay rates for the panel from the recommended fees, which was a daily rate of $360 to $655 for the panel chairman and $270 to $415 for panel members. The Cabinet increased this to $1400 a day for the chairman and $1000 a day for the other members. (NZ Herald, 9 August 2011)
Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
A photograph of a partially demolished section of the Cranmer Centre. A panel from the roof has just been removed.
A photograph of a panel removed from the roof of the Cranmer Centre and placed on the ground in front.
A worker inserts glue between the insulation panels in the floor of one of the temporary buildings on the Ilam Oval.
A photograph of detail of a panel removed from the roof of the Cranmer Centre and placed on the ground in front.
A photograph of detail of a panel removed from the roof of the Cranmer Centre and placed on the ground in front.
A photograph of detail of a panel removed from the roof of the Cranmer Centre and placed on the ground in front.
A photograph of detail of a panel removed from the roof of the Cranmer Centre and placed on the ground in front.
A photograph of a room in the Diabetes Centre with a loose ceiling panel. There is a crack above the left-hand corner of the door.
A photograph of a crane removing a panel from the roof of the Cranmer Centre. To the right, two men are standing on a platform raised by another crane.
A photograph of a crane removing a panel from the roof of the Cranmer Centre. To the right, two men are standing on a platform raised by another crane.
A photograph of several panels hanging from the ceiling of the Diabetes Centre. The panelling has been taken off the wall to the right, exposing the wooden structure beneath.
A photograph of a crane removing a panel from the roof of the Cranmer Centre. To the right, two men are standing on a platform raised by another crane.
A photograph of a partially demolished section of the Cranmer Centre. A panel from the roof has just been removed. To the right, two men are standing on a platform raised by a crane.
A photograph of a partially demolished section of the Cranmer Centre. To the left, a crane is removing a panel from the roof of the Cranmer Centre. To the right, two men are standing on a platform raised by another crane.
Glass panels with brass surrounds, stacked inside a building. The photographer comments, "These were brass dividers that were brought inside the building two years ago after the Christchurch earthquake. They have been sitting there abandoned in a restaurant that will be either repaired and reopened at a later date or demolished like the many others of its kind".
