A photograph of a banner advertising Quakesafe Building Solutions. The photograph is captioned by Paul Corliss, "Victoria Street".
A page banner promoting an article about the status of buildings designed by architects Peter Beaven and Miles Warren.
A page banner promoting an article about the return of the Ellerslie Flower Show, after its cancellation in 2011.
A large banner advertising Pace Project Management hangs on the side of a cordoned-off building on Hereford Street.
A page banner promoting an article about the Christchurch City Council irrigating playing fields at the damaged AMI Stadium.
A page banner promoting articles titled, "Antique find: artefacts under building" and, "CBD fire: McKenzie & Willis building ablaze".
An image designed to be used as a web banner. The image reads, "Holy Hospitals Batman! What are you and the gang doing in Canterbury?!" The image was created to promote the video for the 'Outrageous Burst of All Right: Superhero Surprise', in which people dressed in superhero costumes surprised and entertained children at Christchurch Hospital.
A photograph of a large All Right? banner on a temporary hoarding around the McKenzie and Willis building in the central city. The photograph was used as a cover photo on the All Right? Facebook page. All Right? posted the photograph on their Facebook page on 21 April 2014 at 10:18pm.
A page banner promoting an article about how a rupture on the Alpine Fault would affect parts of New Zealand.
A page banner promoting articles about the use of social networks in Canterbury and about the demolition of Cranmer Courts.
Shoppers and sightseers in Re:Start Mall. Street lights have been decorated with banners with Canterbury colours, red and black.
A photograph of banners hung from a rotary washing line, advertising the opening night of Gap Filler's Dance-O-Mat.
A page banner promoting a feature on the Newspaper of the Year award won by The Press for its earthquake coverage.
Demolition site in the CBD. The cordon fence is covered with banners and signs informing customer regarding businesses post-earthquake status.
A page banner promoting articles about a repair report for Christ Church Cathedral, and the controlled demolition of Radio Network House.
The front page graphic from the Go section of The Press, with a page banner promoting an article about Christchurch's resilient spirit.
A page banner for the front page of the Nelson Mail, showing the seismograph trace for the 3 July 2012 Opunake earthquake.
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Banners set for the Sumner village fair on the fence surrounding the library, closed since February 2011".
A page banner promoting an article about the students from the Toyama College of Foreign Languages who died in the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
A photograph of fabric banners reading 'Faith', 'Hope', and 'Love', on a fence behind the former site of the St Paul's-Trinity-Pacific Church.
A Gap Filler banner on a fence around the community Book Exchange, a Gap Filler project at the corner of Kilmore and Barbadoes Streets.
A photograph of a frying pan that was used as a banner. Inside the pan, alphabet pasta is arranged to read, "Find your hidden strengths".
Re:Start mall decorated with flowers, and street lights with red and black banners. In the background is a Wilson's carpark where a building use to be.
A page banner promoting articles about the Transitional Cathedral and about a review of the New Zealand Fire Service's response to the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
View down Re:Start mall, an elephant grass sculpture presented by the Christchurch Garden City Trust and street lights with banners in the Canterbury colour, red and black.
A photograph of a St John banner inside the Cowles Stadium on Pages Road. The stadium was set up as a Civil Defence Report Centre after the 4 September 2010 earthquake.
The road cordon on Hereford Street just outside the T & G Building (formerly known as Kenton Chambers). On the fence is a banner that reads 'Hope' and behind it is a street sign that reads 'Road closed'. A digger and building rubble can be seen in the background.
The road cordon on Hereford Street just outside the T & G Building (formerly known as Kenton Chambers). On the fence is a banner that reads 'Hope' and behind it is a street sign that reads 'Road closed'. A digger and building rubble can be seen in the background.
An PDF copy of a billboard design for Polyfest. The design features CPH Pacific Health and All Right? logos, and reads, "It's all right to love your Pacific culture." The design was used as a banner at the 2016 Canterbury Polyfest as well as other events.
A photograph of Psychologist Dr Rob Gordon delivering a talk at a Red Cross event. There is an All Right? banner on the stage in the background. All Right? posted the photograph on their Facebook page on 19 April 2013 at 9:33am.