Where the Wild Things Are . . . Sleeping

Backyard where all the living creatures I have been posting live.

Non-fisheye version here: http://365project.org/jyokota/365/2020-08-03

[Casablanca]

"And now" cried Max "let the wild rumpus begin!"

[Junko Y]

@casablanca -- Ha! The best comment as my first :)

[KV]

Your title makes me thing of Maurice Sendak... lovely and mysterious shot.

[Diana]

Amazing shot of your mysterious backyard, somehow it looks very Asian to me.

[bkb in the city]

Very nice shot

[Joan Robillard]

How nice they let you come and take pictures there.

[Junko Y]

@kvphoto -- Indeed, intended to pay homage to Sendak. Children's Literature is the field I work in.
@ludwigsdiana -- I guess my Japanese background shows! And I agree -- that darkness brings out mystery.
@bkbinthecity -- thank you! I even dragged out my tripod and set it up in the dark.
@joansmor -- My backyard buddies gave me permission to photograph their home, the only place I have photographed since March with the exception of one trip to the Chicago Botanic Gardens with Taffy

[Walks @ 7]

I love this, the fisheye lets one believe that they could just walk into this magical world. FAV!

[KoalaGardens🐨]

fantastic!

[haskar]

Magical. Is this the rabbit hole that Alice fell through?

[Benno]

this is a great use of the fisheye and you got some amazing light there - beautiful and mysterious.
I might have pointed a little lower to get the house more squarely ... not quite sure how that would affect the overall impression

[Myrna O'Hara]

Amazing

[Milanie]

This sure made a neat shot - somewhat of a mysterious feeling to it.

[Tom]

Wonderful magical use of the circular fisheye

[Esther Rosenberg]

cool shot

[Lynda McG]

Interesting take!