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Bettina Evans's photograph 31
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A member of the Lyttelton community who was given a felt heart. The felt hearts were a healing outlet during the Canterbury earthquakes. The goal was to create beauty in the midst of chaos, to keep people's hands busy and their minds off the terrifying reality of the earthquakes, as well as to give a gift of love to workers and businesses who helped improve life in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 34
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The "Lyttelton" sign from the Lyttelton Coffee Co., removed from the building.
Bettina Evans's photograph 51
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A felt heart with "get well soon" embroided on the front, sewn to the wire fencing in front of in front of Bill Hammond's house in Lyttelton. The heart offers a bit of beauty and hope to an otherwise depressing scene.
Bettina Evans's photograph 45
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A member of the Lyttelton community who was given a felt heart outside the library. The felt hearts were a healing outlet during the Canterbury earthquakes. The goal was to create beauty in the midst of chaos, to keep people's hands busy and their minds off the terrifying reality of the earthquakes, as well as to give a gift of love to workers and businesses who helped improve life in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 46
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A member of the Lyttelton community who was given a felt heart outside the library. The felt hearts were a healing outlet during the Canterbury earthquakes. The goal was to create beauty in the midst of chaos, to keep people's hands busy and their minds off the terrifying reality of the earthquakes, as well as to give a gift of love to workers and businesses who helped improve life in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 41
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Maria, one of the heart stitchers outside the library. The felt hearts were a healing outlet during the Canterbury earthquakes. The goal was to create beauty in the midst of chaos, to keep people's hands busy and their minds off the terrifying reality of the earthquakes, as well as to give a gift of love to workers and businesses who helped improve life in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 44
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A member of the Lyttelton community who was given a felt heart outside the library. The felt hearts were a healing outlet during the Canterbury earthquakes. The goal was to create beauty in the midst of chaos, to keep people's hands busy and their minds off the terrifying reality of the earthquakes, as well as to give a gift of love to workers and businesses who helped improve life in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 47
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A felt heart sewn to the wire fence in front of the Lyttelton Borough Council Chambers Building, a pile of bricks fallen from which are visible on the street. The heart provides a bit of beauty and hope to an otherwise depressing scene, the words "say yes often" embroided on the felt.
Bettina Evans's photograph 49
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Bunting on wire fencing on Norwich Quay in front of the site of the destroyed Royal Hotel in Lyttelton. The bunting reads "Kia Kaha Lyttelton".
Bettina Evans's photograph 50
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A felt heart sewn to the wire fencing in front of the Ground Culinary Centre in Lyttelton. The heart provides a bit of beauty and hope to an otherwise depressing scene, with the word "Love" embroided in the centre.
Bettina Evans's photograph 53
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The destruction of the Ground Culinary Centre on London Street. A digger is sitting on top of a pile of rubble. This site will soon be made into the Lyttelton Petanque Club.
Bettina Evans's photograph 54
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A young English woman at the Lyttelton Saturday flea market hugs a resident. She was part of a group offering free hugs to anybody who needed one.
Bettina Evans's photograph 52
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The destruction of the Royal Hotel on the corner of Norwich Quay and Canterbury Street.
Bettina Evans's photograph 73
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Governor-General Anand Satyanand and wife visiting Lyttelton after the earthquakes. Felt hearts can be seen pinned on their clothes.
Bettina Evans's photograph 74
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A notice on the window of the closed Fish and Chip shop on London Street reading, "Sorry my shop is damage and not open again. Sorry for everyone who have (sic) damage, very sad and very hard for people. But I will open new shop soon in Norwich Quay. See you soon, Phyong".
Bettina Evans's photograph 69
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The Lyttelton Petanque Working Bee, a Gap Filler project to create a garden and petanque court in an empty site in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 57
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The porch of the Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Lyttelton. The building was green stickered after the September earthquake, meaning it was safe to enter, but collapsed in the February earthquake.
Bettina Evans's photograph 70
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The co-founder and Creative Director of Gap Filler, Coralie Winn, making a coffee at the Lyttelton Petanque Working Bee, a Gap Filler project to create a garden and petanque court in an empty site in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 60
Images, UC QuakeStudies
St Joseph's Church on Winchester Street with a broken gable and tower.
Bettina Evans's photograph 66
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The co-founder and Creative Director of Gap Filler, Coralie Winn, sorting bricks at the Lyttelton Petanque Working Bee, a Gap Filler project to create a garden and petanque court in an empty site in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 71
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Trent Hiles's artwork in the demolished site of the Harbour Light Theatre.
Bettina Evans's photograph 72
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A cat curled up on a couch next to a cushion depicting a kiwi in a hard hat holding a shovel. The cushion was purchased at Lyttelton flea market in Oxford Street.
Bettina Evans's photograph 62
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A collage of Lyttelton organised by the Lyttelton TimeBank in front of the Library. The public were asked to make a collage depicting the earthquake and their experiences in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 67
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Ciaran and Rich at the Lyttelton Petanque Working Bee, a Gap Filler project to create a garden and petanque court in an empty site in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 68
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The Lyttelton Petanque Working Bee, a Gap Filler project to create a garden and petanque court in an empty site in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 63
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A collage of Lyttelton organised by the Lyttelton TimeBank in front of the Library. The public were asked to make a collage depicting the earthquake and their experiences in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 64
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A collage of Lyttelton organised by the Lyttelton TimeBank in front of the Library. The public were asked to make a collage depicting the earthquake and their experiences in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 89
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The entrance way of the Lyttelton Convent (now privately owned) on Exeter Street, all that is left of this beautiful brick building. A pile of rubble can be seen through the doorway.
Bettina Evans's photograph 87
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The deconstruction of the former Lyttelton Fire station/Stanaway house on the corner of London and Oxford Streets.
Bettina Evans's photograph 88
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The Lyttelton Times Building on Norwich Quay with a collapsed front wall and the exposed inside of the building.