Raymond Morris's painting, 'Sucklings Shoe Store, 627 Colombo Street'

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A digital copy of a pen and ink and watercolour painting by Raymond Morris, titled, 'Sucklings Shoe Store, 627 Colombo Street'.

BeckerFraserPhotos September 2011 photograph 240

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Gloucester Street - did they find a better pair of shoes in the rubble or the bin?".

Jim Baltaxe WEMO Photograph 124

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of the store room of Quinns on Papanui Road. The front walls of the building have crumbled, exposing the rooms inside. Shelves of shoes can be seen, many of them collapsed.

BeckerFraserPhotos June 2012 photograph 291

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The site of Dowson's Shoes at 68 Lichfield Street".

Photograph by Eroica Ritchie 181

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Weeds growing on the site of a demolished building. In the foreground is an abandoned shoe.

Fairfax Video, March 2012 (6)

Videos, UC QuakeStudies

A video of an interview with Bruce Greenhalgh about the experiences of Smiths Sports Shoes after the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes. The business had to move from Moorhouse Avenue after the 4 September 2010 earthquake to Montreal Street. The 22 February 2011 earthquake then damaged their building on Montreal Street, forcing them to move again.

Photograph by Eroica Ritchie 013

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A shoe lies abandoned at the corner of Gloucester and Manchester Streets. In the background, police tape cordons off the street.

Photograph of 633-643 Colombo Street (1)

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of the earthquake damage to Snowgum, Bennett's Shoe Service and the Benson Restaurant at 637, 639 and 641 Colombo Street.

Photograph by Paul Corliss 1254

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Man in green snake skin shoes - Gough the Property Investor. Looking towards Southwark Street and Colombo Street".

Photograph by Paul Corliss 1256

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Man in green snake skin shoes - Gough the Property Investor. Looking towards Southwark Street and Colombo Street".

Photograph by Paul Corliss 1252

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Man in green snake skin shoes - Gough the Property Investor. Looking towards Southwark Street and Colombo Street".

Photograph by Paul Corliss 1253

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Man in green snake skin shoes - Gough the Property Investor. Looking towards Southwark Street and Colombo Street".

Photograph by Paul Corliss 1251

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph captioned by Paul Corliss, "Man in green snake skin shoes - Gough the Property Investor. Looking towards Southwark Street and Colombo Street".

Photograph of 633-643 Colombo Street (3)

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A photograph of the earthquake damage to Snowgum, Bennett's Shoe Service and the Benson Restaurant No.1 at 637, 639 and 641 Colombo Street.

Fairfax Video, February 2013 (1)

Videos, UC QuakeStudies

A video of a tour of two completed shops in New Regent Street. Mark Galletly from Galletly Builders talks about the damage caused by the 22 February 2011 earthquake, the work that was done to restore the shops, and the items that archaeologists found on the sites. The items found included the foundations of a nineteenth century ice skating rink, and bowling shoes. The video also includes an interview with shop owners Brian and Betty Hazeldine.

Photograph of Gap Filler project 22 (119)

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A stall at the Pallet Pavillion's vintage market. The stall owner has used the gaps between the pallets as shelving for the shoes she is selling.

All Right? Outrageous Bursts of All Right: Singing Telegrams Tile 1

Images, UC QuakeStudies

An image used as a web tile on Facebook. The image depicts shoes and musical notes, and reads, "Nominate a Canterbury Gem for a Little Burst of All Right!".

Photograph by Neil Macbeth 286

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A discarded shoe that has been left on the grass beside Cashel Street in the aftermath of the 22 February 2011 earthquake. Behind it, emergency personnel can be seen helping themselves to food provided to refuel them while searching for trapped people in the ruins of the Canterbury Television Building.

Photograph of Gap Filler project 1 (35)

Images, UC QuakeStudies

Director of Gap Filler, Coralie Winn, setting up a sign in front of 832 Colombo Street. The sign reads, "Welcome! This site was home to South of the Border (Mexican Restaurant) and Denis Moore, Auto Electrician. Please keep your shoes on! Please be aware that the ground is uneven. Local by-laws applies - no alcohol on the street. For safety, we cannot over-crowd the site. ROAR. Please do buy a coffee, a cake and bring a picnic to enjoy. Thanks. Gap Filler".

A Giant Sized Game of Monopoly

Images, UC QuakeStudies

A digitally manipulated image of the Gap Filler Monopoly board square on Manchester Street. The photographer comments, "On the site of a demolished earthquake damaged building in Christchurch, New Zealand is a Monopoly game square for giants. The Gap Filler Project makes the bare land where once a building once stood into something both interesting and unique and this time they created a massive Monopoly board square. In the game of Monopoly you move your player with a dog, shoe or maybe the hat, but as the most common thing in the City are diggers they have the placed one on the square. There are also two houses on Manchester Street, which is priced at $240".

People in Disasters Conference - Leading in Disaster Recovery: A companion…

Videos, UC QuakeStudies

A video of a presentation by Elizabeth McNaughton during the fourth plenary of the 2016 People in Disasters Conference. McNaughton is the Director of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Learning and Legacy programme at the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. The presentation is titled, "Leading in Disaster Recovery: A companion through the chaos".The abstract for this presentation reads as follows: Leading in disaster recovery is a deeply human event - it requires us to reach deep inside of ourselves and bring to others the best of who we can be. It's painful, tiring, rewarding and meaningful. The responsibility can be heavy and at times leaders feel alone. The experienced realities of recovery leadership promoted research involving over 100 people around the globe who have worked in disaster recovery. The result is distilled wisdom from those who have walked in similar shoes to serve as a companion and guide for recovery leaders. The leadership themes in Leading in Disaster Recovery: A companion through the chaos include hard-won, honest, personal, brave insights and practical strategies to serve and support other recovery leaders. This guidance is one attempt amongst many others to change the historic tendency to lurch from disaster to disaster without embedding learning and knowledge - something we cannot afford to do if we are to honour those whose lives have been lost or irreversibly changed by disaster. If we are to honour the courageous efforts of those who have previously served disaster-impacted communities we would be better abled to serve those impacted by future disasters.