A photograph of the earthquake damage to 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 109 Cambridge Terrace.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to 109 Cambridge Terrace.
Canta Volume 85 Issue 9 from 14 May 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 7 from 8 April 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 17 from 13 August 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 18 from 20 August 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 4 from 19 March 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 3 from 12 March 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 24 from 15 October 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 22 from 1 October 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 20 from 17 September 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 2 from 5 March 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 15 from 30 July 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 13 from 15 July 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 14 from 23 July 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 12 from 4 June 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 19 from 10 September 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 10 from 21 May 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 11 from 28 May 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 16 from 5 August 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 23 from 8 October 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 6 from 2 April 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 1 from 26 February 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 5 from 26 March 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 8 from 7 May 2014
Canta Volume 85 Issue 21 from 24 September 2014
The cartoon consists of the words 'More quACHES' drawn with a stencil. Context - Two more earthquakes rocked Christchurch on 13th June, following those of 4 September 2010 and 22 February 2011. The first magnitude 5.5 quake struck at 1pm, 10 kilometres east of Christchurch at Taylor's Mistake beach, at a depth of 11 kilometres, and sent people scrambling for cover. It was followed at 2.20pm by a more powerful magnitude 6 quake, centred 10 kilometres southeast of the city and 9km underground. There is a wordplay on 'quakes' and 'aches'. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Dr Mark Quigley is a lecturer in the department of Geological Sciences at the University of Canterbury. His lecture on the Canterbury earthquake drew such interest that 600 were turned away".