Materials Inventory photos + websites of typical materials

http://www.flickr.com/photos/63161194@N03/5745481895/#/

http://www.rebuildchristchurch.co.nz/content/quake-damage-photos

http://www.heatherellis-photography.com/stories/christchurch-shakes-and-shocks/

http://www.ace-reclamation.co.uk/

http://www.historichouseparts.com/

http://architecture.about.com/gi/o.htm?zi=1/XJ&zTi=1&sdn=architecture&cdn=homegarden&tm=193084&f=11&su=p1005.2.149.ip_&tt=14&bt=0&bts=0&zu=http%3A//www.oldegoodthings.com/

http://www.uk-reclamation.co.uk/Christchurch-reclamation-i-179.html

http://tradefinder.co.nz/listings1.asp?Region=15&District=41&Category=3&SubCategory=24&Index=Category

christchurch salvage yards ^

Some thoughts for me...

Just a dump of some thoughts i need to remember:

- inventory-driven design - where does this feature in my literature review?
- sashimono techniques
- upcycling versus downcycling - where does my reuse fit?

- new earthquake technologies for chch?
- amendments to building code for chch?
- building code research in general - what is influencing building material replacement and  obsolescence (double glazing etc)?

Potential way to create inventory?

Option 3. Wellington buildings requiring earthquake strengthening (make up inventory)

more images to be added...

Option 2. Christchurch earthquake - residential buildings requiring demolition (make up inventory)

more images to be added...

Option 1. Inventory based from Christchurch earthquake debris