A photograph of a window of St John the Baptist Church.
A photograph of a window of St John the Baptist Church.
Stones fallen from St John the Baptist Church in Latimer Square.
Church of St. John the Baptist, Latimer Square, Christchurch, New Zealand
Kilmore St. Designed by Frances Willis, built by Charles Luney,1929.
Columbo St Sydenham. Would not have like to been in there!
The Christchurch City Council is investing $156 million in 13 cycleways across the city, in a post-earthquake overhaul of the city's transport network.
An entry from Gallivanta's blog for 1 February 2013 entitled, "Healing St Giles".
An archaeological report compiled for New Zealand Historic Places Trust under the Historical Places Act 1993
In the two hours following the earthquake, the St John Ambulance service in Christchurch took more than 353 calls. That compares to just 250 calls it usually receives during a standard 24-hour period. St John's Ambulance operations director, Michael Brook, joins us from Christchurch.
A photograph of the entrance to 270 St Asaph Street. A red sticker on the door indicates that the building is unsafe to enter.
A photograph of an excavator clearing the rubble from the demolished building at 270 St Asaph Street.
A photograph of an excavator clearing the rubble from the demolished building at 270 St Asaph Street.
An archaeological report compiled for New Zealand Historic Places Trust under the Historical Places Act 1993
An archaeological report compiled for New Zealand Historic Places Trust under the Historical Places Act 1993
An archaeological report compiled for New Zealand Historic Places Trust under the Historical Places Act 1993
A photograph of an excavator clearing the rubble from the demolished building at 270 St Asaph Street.
A photograph of 270 St Asaph Street. A red sticker on the door indicates that the building is unsafe to enter.
Queenstown and Christchurch are twin poles of New Zealand's landscape of risk. As the country's 'adventure capital', Queenstown is a spectacular landscape in which risk is a commodity. Christchurch's landscape is also risky, ruptured by earthquakes, tentatively rebuilding. As a far-flung group of tiny islands in a vast ocean, New Zealand is the poster-child of the sublime. Queenstown and Christchurch tell two different, yet complementary, stories about the sublime. Christchurch and Queenstown are vehicles for exploring the 21st-century sublime, for reflecting on its expansive influence on shaping cultural landscapes. Christchurch and Queenstown stretch and challenge the sublime's influence on the designed landscape. Circling the paradoxes of risk and safety, suffering and pleasure, the sublime feeds an infinite appetite for fear as entertainment, and at the same time calls for an empathetic caring for a broken landscape and its residents.
Old churches and earthquakes do not mix well.
The base of the tower on the right of this picture has sunk about 25cm so that the lower course of bricks have disappeared below ground level. Meanwhile the other end of the building has sunk about 50cm splitting the building into thirds. The sand you can see is what came bubbling up out of the ground due to liquifaction. Unfortunately the build...
Spire removed for safety
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "St Martins Road bridge prior to closure today".
Building Record Form for St Mary's Church (Anglican), 24 Church Lane, Christchurch
Building Record Form for the Zetland Hotel, 88-92 Cashel St, Christchurch.
Register Record for St John the Baptist Church, 234 Hereford Street, Christchurch
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "St Pauls Church Dallington after the September earthquake".
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Demolition of St Pauls Church Dallington bell tower".
Building Record Form for St Albans Wesleyan Church, 163 Papanui Road, Christchurch.
A photograph of the earthquake damage to St Paul's-Trinity-Pacific Church.