The earthquake re-pair work has started on the Knox Church on Bealey Avenue, August 14, 2013 Christchurch New Zealand. While building after building is torn down in Christchurch, plans are in place to ensure as much of a 131-year-old church is retained as possible. Knox Church on Bealey Avenue suffered major damage in the February 22 earthquak...
Christchurch CBD New Zealand 31 August 2011
A PDF copy of the HomeWork home and garden magazine.
Re:START Mall, Cashel Street, Christchurch. Friday 22 February 2013. File reference: CCL-2013 -02-22-IMG_4090 From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries.
Friday 22 February 2013. File reference: CCL-2013 -02-22-IMG_4089 From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries.
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The 11 frame cartoon strip tells a story about planning for a new Christchurch city post-earthquake. After filling the plan with every possible thing he can think of the planner puts the artist in an empty corner and the whole thing is delivered into a black hole that represents 'The real world'. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The cosy container installation in Sumner being installed".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "Preparing for the Sunday festival in Sumner".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The cosy container installation in Sumner being installed".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The cosy container installation in Sumner".
Photograph captioned by BeckerFraserPhotos, "The cosy container installation in Sumner".
Demolition work on Litchfield Street.
Demolition work on Litchfield Street.
Demolition work on Litchfield Street.
Demolition work on Litchfield Street.
Demolition work on Lichfield Street.
Demolition work on Litchfield Street.
Demolition work on Litchfield Street.
Demolition work on Litchfield Street.
A graffiti-style recruitment advertisement for the NZ Police, depicting police officer Spence Kingi pulling a woman from the rubble.
Demolition work on Litchfield Street, seen through the cordon fence.
INTRODUCTION: There is little research on the role of creative arts and craft in disaster recovery. This article reports findings about the emergent role of crafting from research conducted after the 2010–2011 series of earthquakes in Christchurch and surrounding districts in Aotearoa New Zealand. In particular, the article focuses on the significance and differing interpretations of the notion of place expressed by participants through their craftwork, in this case led by women and mediated by the post-earthquake geographic and temporal context. METHOD: This qualitative research included nine individual interviews and five focus group interviews with crafters from Christchurch and surrounding districts. There were 35 participants in total, 33 were women. Applied thematic analysis was used to code the data and identify themes. These themes included connection to place, the symbolism of craft, the healing experience of craft groups and places for women. The notion of place was evident across all three themes. FINDINGS: The findings from the research demonstrate differing ways in which the significance of place was reflected in the craftwork. Participants interpreted the concept of place in descriptive, symbolic, and therapeutic ways. IMPLICATIONS: More understanding about the way creative endeavours like crafting can be used to help ameliorate the impact of natural disasters is needed. Social work practitioners are encouraged to explore place-based wellbeing during their work with service users and to include aspects of artistry, craft and creativity.
An entry from Ruth Gardner's blog for 19 April 2011 entitled, "Work Wear".
A logo for a Zone Life feature titled, "Work crews".
Earthquake demolition work in Christchurch has made way for an urban farm that is equipping young people with life and work skills.
A document which describes how the new Beachville Road seawall was built.
An example of a tool SCIRT has used to communicate its projects to the business community.
An example of a tool SCIRT has used to communicate its projects to a community.
An entry from Jennifer Middendorf's blog for 19 February 2011 entitled, "Work in Progress".