An entry from Ruth Gardner's Blog for 21 December 2013 entitled, "Bold and Beguiling".
An entry from Roz Johnson's blog for 22 December 2013 entitled, "Rise Festival Big Walls Artists".
An entry from Ruth Gardner's Blog for 13 December 2013 entitled, "Mysterious Mural".
An infographic detailing pay rises received by Tony Marryatt.
A graphic showing University of Canterbury fee rises for 2013.
A graphic explaining a proposed rates rise and earthquake levy.
A word cloud illustrating reactions to Tony Marryatt's pay rise.
A page banner promoting an article about the rise of Hornby.
An infographic giving details of a rise in dog bite complaints following the earthquakes.
An infographic comparing rises in rental prices in Christchurch with the rest of New Zealand.
The front page graphic from the Mainlander section of The Press, featuring an item about the rise of Hornby.
A graphic promoting a discussion on press.co.nz of an article titled, "Pay rise 'looks inept', mayor admits".
The words 'Rise Up Chch' being flown over Hagley Park as part of the memorial service that was held there.
High-rise buildings in the CBD seen over a concrete wall. From the left are the Hotel Grand Chancellor, the Westpac building and the Holiday Inn City Centre.
A scanned copy of the cover page of an issue of Canta published on 3 August 1973. The cover features an article on a proposed rise in UCSA fees.
Various walls on the street of Christchurch have become public art spaces. This work, "The Phoenix", by professional graffiti artists, Jacob, aka Yikes, Nick, aka Icarus and Wongi includes a fire Phoenix and the words "Christchurch destined to rise". Above it is an advertisement for Phonequip.
A wooden house in Wainoni has visibly bowed inwards towards its centre. The photographer comments, "During the numerous earthquakes in Christchurch the land which ran alongside the Avon river on Avonside Drive slumped towards the waterway. In a line parallel to the road the road, but around 20m away a ground movement occurred which caused some houses to rise up or sink down".
A digitally manipulated photograph of twisted reinforcing rods amongst the rubble from the demolition of QEII. The photographer comments, "These rarely seen worms live in the pressurised earth under the foundations of buildings. They need a damp soil and be under at least 100 pounds of pressure per square inch. After the destructive force of an earthquake they swiftly rise to the surface through gaps in the rubble. Unfortunately they quickly die and then crystallise as hard as iron in the dry low pressure air".
An earthquake-damaged bridge, the approach to which has slumped. The photographer comments, "Due to lateral spread and the land slumping the road leading to this bridge has moved down greatly. Just imagine making the street lamps upright and how much that section of road would rise up at the end. When you go over bridges in the east side of Christchurch it is quite a climb up and a big drop down on the other side. The bridges in most cases coped very well, but not so the land leading to them".