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Bettina Evans's photograph 84
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 21
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Sue-Ellen, 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 20
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Wendy, 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 85
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 43
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Felt hearts in a basket to be handed out. 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 42
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Jacinda's daughter Sky, a heart stitching apprentice outside the library wearing a heart in her hair. 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 65
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Members of the Lyttelton community sanding crates for seating 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 56
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A woman, holding a kitten and a sign offering free hugs, at the Saturday flea market in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 61
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A felt heart with "peace be with you" sewn on the front, tied to the wire fencing in front of the broken St Joseph's Church in Lyttelton.
Bettina Evans's photograph 55
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A group of young English women at the Lyttelton Saturday flea market offering free hugs to anybody who needed one.
Bettina Evans's photograph 82
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 10
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A sign attached to a fence on Winchester Street in Lyttelton. The sign reads, "What is a farewell? The opening of space, the stopping of time, the recognition of nothingness, the beginning of eternity, sore".
Bettina Evans's photograph 17
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A crushed car on Norwich Quay.
Bettina Evans's photograph 29
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 32
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 86
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 33
Images, UC QuakeStudies
Members of the Lyttelton community who were given felt hearts. 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 58
Images, UC QuakeStudies
The TimeBank book swap in front of the library. As the library has been closed since the earthquake, members of the community put together a book swap service which was later continued in the information centre.
Bettina Evans's photograph 48
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A chair covered in flowers outside the Lyttelton Borough Council Chambers Building on the Corner of Oxford Street and Sumner Road.
Bettina Evans's photograph 38
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.
QuakeStory Photo 356
Images, UC QuakeStudies
A photograph submitted by Bettina Evans to the QuakeStories website. The description reads, "Tarn stitching a heart- first day of heart stitching in Lyttelton in response to the February earthquake, 1st of March 2011.".