Commercial Image Licensing

Christchurch through a different lens

F/Stop Urban is a photographic archive documenting the changing urban landscape of Ōtautahi Christchurch.

From the remnants of the city shaped by the 2011 earthquakes to contemporary architecture, public spaces, streetscapes and emerging developments, the collection explores the relationship between place, memory, change and renewal.

The photographs are created with a particular focus on architecture, urban landscape, geometry, texture, perspective, atmosphere and the details that can easily go unnoticed.

Images available for commercial use

Selected F/Stop Urban photographs are available for licensing for:

Tourism and destination marketing
Websites and digital campaigns
Advertising and promotional material
Architectural and design publications
Property and development marketing
Construction and project communications
Corporate publications and annual reports
Editorial and publishing
Hospitality and accommodation marketing
Social media and digital content
Corporate artwork and display

Licensing can be tailored to the intended use, media, territory and duration.

More than a photograph

F/Stop Urban is not simply a collection of photographs of Christchurch buildings.

It is an ongoing visual record of a city changing over time.

The collection captures the spaces between what Christchurch was, what it is today and what it is becoming — documenting traces of history alongside new architecture, changing streetscapes and the evolving character of the city.

Looking for something specific?

If you are looking for a particular Christchurch location, building, streetscape or type of image, please get in touch.

I can search the wider F/Stop Urban archive and provide a selection of suitable images for consideration.

Licensing enquiries

Please include, where possible:

The image or images you are interested in
How the image will be used
Where it will appear
Intended territory
Approximate duration of use
Whether the use is editorial, commercial or advertising