The part of the Baltimore protests you haven't seen

Violence isn't the only thing happening on the streets of Baltimore.

The nation was inundated with images of rioting that erupted in the city Monday after the funeral for Freddie Gray, a 25-year-old black man who was gravely injured while in police custody this month and later died. Rioters hurled rocks. They burned patrol cars. They looted.

But there were also peaceful protests. Residents thanked police. And on Tuesday, with schools closed and streets quiet, volunteers worked to clean up their city.

Here's a look at the side of the Baltimore protests you probably haven't seen.

A man fist bumps law enforcement personnel.

Shameeka Dream conducts a spiritual healing in front of a police line.

A Baltimore mom confronts her son after she suspects he was rioting. It's not pretty.

Protesters link arms.

Protesters put their hands up.

This man tries to keep the peace.

A child shows us what non-violent protest looks like.

Demonstrators stand in front of a police line with papers that read "Stop Murder By Police."

Other demonstrators sit in the street.

Community members offer one another comfort.

Jerald Miller cleans up around a CVS pharmacy that was burned during rioting.

Victor Huntley-el thanks law enforcement officers, broom in hand.

Seniors pitch in on the cleanup.

Kids show us you're never too young to take care of your community.

And that school being closed is never a reason to slack off.

A Baltimore police officer checks in on an injured man.

Another fist pump.

And observations from a Baltimore resident, who posted on Facebook about what he saw walking the city.