No respect for personal space
My idiot spent the morning bush hogging and was taking a break when this happened.
A baby green anole jumped onto his work boot.
Got comfy.
Climbed up his pants and right into his hand.
Up his arm to his shoulder.
Up his face.
Into his sweaty hair
From there the friendly little thing jumped to the back of the bench and off to parts unknown.
Critters like my husband. Hummingbirds will even land on him.
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Your husband is a remarkably tolerant man!
And those are great photos!
Thanks so much.
I was jealous. 
I have water features for the butterflies and bees and the anoles enjoy them too.
I took a branch from a downed tree and placed it in one of my flower beds for the anoles to sun themselves on.
I purchased tall native shrubs to replace the invasive ones just to give the green anoles somewhere to climb and hide.
I placed terracotta pots around outside for the brown anoles.
We're very pro-anole here.
The Geckos come out at night. We keep a few lights going outside that have enough lumens to attract bugs for them to eat.
We're weird.
And both of you sound like the best kind of weird to me! 
We're too far north to see anoles (or any lizards, as far as I know) in the wild. I would love to be able to watch baby anoles frolicking!
BTW, autocorrect just proved how stupid it is by trying to change the word anoles to angles. 
Great shots.
I've been watching several anoles in my yard recently. I see them when I sit outside for coffee in the morning, or when I'm out watering the yard. But climbing on me? Um, no thanks. 
A friend called me, last week, to tell of his unusual wildlife interaction, an up close and personal one kind of like your hubby's. My friend was at a storage unit, a big one, and was lying back in his truck with the back opened yet inside the building. Said he was asleep when something landed on his chest, fluttering and then held still for less than a second. It was a fledgling peregrine falcon! Flew right in the back of the truck and landed on his chest. Once he was awake enough to figure out what was going on it was gone. He figured out what kind of bird it was by the upset parent circling above outside.
These unexpected moments of wildlife interactions are usually amusing.
Great picks and story! 