Friday, December 16, 2011

The Blog With No Face

I was looking through my Blog folder, and I saw that many of the photos that I shot recently had little or no face. Thanks for stopping by.

Rain

Daniel Tantua is reflected in the hood of a car as he waits to pay for parking on Preston Street Thursday, Dec. 15, 2011, in Houston. "It's good," he said of the rain. "It's different weather than what we've had. I like it, but not too much of it." The forecast calls for isolated thunderstorms in the afternoon. (Cody Duty / Houston Chronicle)

Fire

Firefighters take a break after working to extinguish a blaze at the Sterling Crossings apartment complex in the 4600 block of South Kirkwood Rd., Thursday, Nov. 10, 2011, in Houston. (Cody Duty / Houston Chronicle)

Wreck

An officer looks inside a wrecked truck as he investigates the cause of the accident. (Cody Duty / Houston Chronicle)

Fea

Gary Taylor walks through Stude Park Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2011, in Houston. "I love it," Taylor said. "When you're camped out in warm weather like this, it's like an air conditioning." (Cody Duty / Houston Chronicle)

Fire

Tenants watch as firefighters extinguish a blaze at the Sterling Crossings apartment complex in the 4600 block of South Kirkwood Rd., Thursday, Nov. 10, 2011, in Houston. (Cody Duty / Houston Chronicle)

Christmas_tree

Customers look at products during a promotional event at Victoria's Secret.

Feature

Abel Hernandez with Arbor Care, Inc., rakes up debris in front of the Uptown Park clock tower Thursday, Dec. 8, 2011, in Houston. (Cody Duty / Houston Chronicle)

Lonestarrally

Stan Voight smokes a cigarette as he sits on his motocycle during the Lone Star Rally Sunday, Nov. 6, 2011, in Galveston. The event, known as the largest weekend rally in the country brought together thousands of motorcycle riders for its 10th year. (Cody Duty / Houston Chronicle)

Occupyports

Occupy Houston protestors stand in protest at the exit ramp of Loop 610 at the Port of Houston Authority Monday, Dec. 12, 2011, in Houston. The event, Occupy The Port, was part of a nationwide movement targeting the nation's ports. Around 20 members were arrested according to the Houston Police Department. (Cody Duty / Houston Chronicle)

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