Digital Photograph: Flowers at the Site of the Former Canterbury Televisio…

Images, Canterbury Museum

One landscape colour digital photograph taken 22 February 2017 showing a bouquet of flowers left at the site of the former Canterbury Television building by St John New Zealand in memory of earthquake victims and in appreciation of first responders.

Tribute: Ribbon

Images, Canterbury Museum

Red fabric ribbon tied into a bow. Originally intended to wrap around an object, possibly flowers.

Tribute: Floral

Images, Canterbury Museum

Bunch of artificial fabric, plastic and wire pink, purple and white flowers with greenery tied with a red ribbon.

Tribute: Floral

Images, Canterbury Museum

A pink and a purple artificial fabric flowers with plastic stems and fabric leaves tied together with pink metallic string.

Tribute: Floral

Images, Canterbury Museum

Bunch of artificial fabric, plastic and wire purple and white flowers tied together with a piece of blue string and a white ribbon.

Tribute: Floral

Images, Canterbury Museum

A bunch of yellow, red and orange artificial fabric lilies tied together with green mesh fabric, purple flower paper and a golden ribbon and pink metallic string.

Tribute: Floral

Images, Canterbury Museum

Two pink and two purple artificial fabric roses with plastic stems and fabric leaves tied together with pink metallic string. The pink flowers have additional plastic leaves with white bead like additions.

Tribute: Floral

Images, Canterbury Museum

A pink and two purple artificial fabric roses with plastic stems and fabric leaves tied together with pink metallic string. The purple flowers has additional plastic leaves with white bead like additions.

Vase: Glass

Images, Canterbury Museum

Glass vase with scalloped rim which flares out from base. The lower portion of the vase is cut in with vertical lines and the upper portion decorated in relief with leaves and flowers. Vase is dirty.

Tribute: Floral

Images, Canterbury Museum

Two pink and two purple artificial fabric roses with plastic stems and fabric leaves tied together with a red fabric heart on a wooden stick using purple metallic string. The pink flower has additional plastic leaves with white bead like additions.

Tribute: Floral

Images, Canterbury Museum

Two pink and two purple artificial fabric roses with plastic stems and fabric leaves tied together with a red fabric heart on a wooden stick using pink metallic string. The flowers have additional plastic leaves with white bead like additions.

Digital Photograph: Brass Band at the Canterbury Earthquake Memorial Servi…

Images, Canterbury Museum

One landscape colour digital photograph taken 22 February 2017 showing brass band members at the Canterbury Earthquake Memorial Service. Behind the band is a digital screen showing an image of flowers floating in the Avon River.

Tile: Fleur-de-lis

Images, Canterbury Museum

One diamond shaped interlocking roofing tile with stamp pressed fleur-de-lis (stylised lily flower). This was one of the roofing tiles from the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament's northern or southern bell towers and was salvaged prior to the Cathedral's demolition in 2020.

Tile: Fleur-de-lis

Images, Canterbury Museum

One diamond shaped interlocking roofing tile with stamp pressed fleur-de-lis (stylised lily flower). This was one of the roofing tiles from the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament's northern or southern bell towers and was salvaged prior to the Cathedral's demolition in 2020.

Tile: Fleur-de-lis

Images, Canterbury Museum

One diamond shaped interlocking roofing tile with stamp pressed fleur-de-lis (stylised lily flower). This was one of the roofing tiles from the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament's northern or southern bell towers and was salvaged prior to the Cathedral's demolition in 2020.

Tile: Fleur-de-lis

Images, Canterbury Museum

One diamond shaped interlocking roofing tile with stamp pressed fleur-de-lis (stylised lily flower). This was one of the roofing tiles from the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament's northern or southern bell towers and was salvaged prior to the Cathedral's demolition in 2020.