Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Don't Look Back Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
This Houston skyline was shot at twilight before all of the changes along the Bayou in Eleanor Tensely Park. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Wotham Fountain 2 Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
This is the city of Houston at twilight from the Sabine Street Bridge. The blue of the twilight sky balances with the blue of the lights under the Buffalo Bayou bridges. The lights change from blue to white along the bayou and in downtown Houston to reflect the 29-day cycle of the moon. So during the new moon, you can see the most blue along the Sabine to Bagby Trail. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
This is facing south on Smith Street in downtown Houston. The shiny buildings down the street are the former home of "the Crooked E", aka Enron. Chevron purchased the buildings in 2011, but they will always be the Enron Buildings to me. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston City Hall A crisp spring day without a breeze to fluff the flags. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
This is the 202 Franklin Building, built in 1904. The Corinthian is an event venue downstairs, and the six floors of condos called "The Franklin Lofts" are upstairs. I love the ornate detail of these old buildings. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
A painter captures the Houston Skyline highlighted by the beautiful sunset. He is perched in front of the George Bush Memorial with his dog and an onlooker. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
The super moon after it rose over the Hosuton Ballet Center and Buffalo Bayou. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
I mean JPMorgan Chase & Co. Building. The work lights down the street helped to illuminate the exterior of the building at night. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
This is the lobby of the JP Morgan Chase Tower in Downtown Houston at night. This is the tallest building in Texas, fifth in the US, and 75th in the world. My search for symmetry was thwarted with this entrance way, so I strove for balance instead. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
The Foley's Building built in 1947 was imploded after sunrise on September 22, 2013. This is the last image I took of the building on September 20 surrounded by orange cones in preparation for the implosion. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Sunset from the Wedge International Tower looking toward Smith Street Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
This particular morning was absolutely golden. The storm clouds were still lingering, but the sun was starting to punch through the clouds as it rose over the GR Brown. The buildings were on fire, and the dark blue and purple storm clouds hang over and behind this image. I tried to capture the feel of the light that morning: its golden tones, radiance, and feel of warmth after a few very cold and rainy days. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
The Cotton Exchange Building was built in 1884. This is the corner of Franklin and Travis in the Historic District of downtown Houston. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
The old buildings take you back in time until the illusion is broken with the modern parking meter and the satellite dishes on the roof. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
City Hall is adorned with the American flag and reflected in the Herman Square Pool. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
I did not plan to stop this particular morning, but as I passed the Fire Station was lit from teh reflections of the nearby Federal Building and was just unresistable. Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
Houston Commercial Photographer Dee Zunker
