"People were jumping into doorways.
All the headdresses couldn't fit into doorways.
Most people, it seemed, were either at church or still asleep, so Ms. Giron scrawled her hellos onto glossy leaflets and wedged them into doorways.
A raw wind swept people into doorways and bars, leaving the sidewalks empty except for the solitary figure who pushed onward in a bright down jacket.
Like Mr. Wong, Mr. Mills uses space to visually convey his characters' loneliness — isolating them in the center of the frame, crowding them into doorways or using a shallow depth of field that turns backgrounds into blurs.
I stepped around the rubble with my Kurdish guide, and we ducked into doorways to avoid patrols of soldiers that might not welcome a western journalist picking at Turkey's problems.
He has jammed wardrobes into doorways, filled galleries with balloons and with out-of-synch metronomes, made a work of a scrunched up sheet of paper and of a blob of Blu-Tack.
But try as New Yorkers might to use cigarettes to cope, the city's tough nonsmoking laws still force them to enjoy their furtive relief crowded into doorways and shivering at sidewalk cafes.
Not a seat nor table is available and the lobby of the historic hotel has an overflow group leaning into doorways and standing along walls as she begins the Judy Collins' classic, "Someday Soon".
She has frequent headaches, and she lacks depth perception in her left eye, which causes her to sometimes run into doorways or other objects that are on her left side.
