School dormitory destroyed by earthquake 6.4 on the Richter scale.
17th August 1999.

http://www.time.com/time/photoessays/turkeyearthquake/2.html

Shaken, Turkey
A violent earthquake rips through south-eastern Turkey, levelling buildings and trapping hundreds of children in the ruins of their school dormitory. Rescue workers expect the death toll to exceed 100.

The following link shows numerous small photos of earthquake-damaged buildings:
http://www.pdc.org/iweb/earthquake_history.jsp?subg=1
 

The following six pictures are from this link: http://www.ussartf.org/earthquakes.htm

The following five images from this website: http://www.livescience.com/php/multimedia/imagegallery/igviewer.php?imgid=207&gid=16&index=0

The California earthquake of April 18, 1906 ranks as one of the most significant earthquakes of all time. It measured a magnitude of 7.8. Shaking damage was equally severe in many other places along the fault rupture. The frequently quoted value of 700 deaths caused by the earthquake and fire is now believed to underestimate the total loss of life by a factor of 3 or 4. Most of the fatalities occurred in San Francisco, and 189 were reported elsewhere.
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Alaska Earthquake March 27, 1964. One span of the Million Dollar truss bridge of the former Copper River and Northwestern Railroad was dropped into the Copper River by the earthquake, and the other truss spans were shifted on their piers.

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Northridge, California Earthquake, January 17, 1994. At the Northridge Fashion Center, near the earthquake epicenter, the second floor of Bullocks Department Store collapsed onto the bottom story. The shear between the waffle slab and the columns caused complete separation of the slab system from the columns and a pancake collapse.
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Northridge, California Earthquake, January 17, 1994. A view of the parking structure on the campus of California State University. The bowed columns are of reinforced concrete. The structure has precast moment- resisting-concrete frames on the exterior and a precast concrete interior designed for vertical loads. The inside of the structure failed, and with each aftershock the outside collapsed slowly toward the inside until finally the west side failed totally. The reinforced concrete columns were extremely bent.
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Great Hanshin-Awaji (Kobe) Earthquake, January 16, 1995. The picture shows an office building with a partially destroyed first floor. The majority of partial or complete collapses were in the older, reinforced concrete buildings built before 1975. However, significant non-structural damage was also observed for buildings of relatively recent steel or composite construction.