Houses in the Trees, Wakayama

Posted by Daryl (Amagasaki, Japan) on 22 June 2008 in Lifestyle & Culture and Portfolio.

One of the professors at my university took us to his place in Wakayama prefecture for a barbecue after we finished his course. It was a beautiful and peaceful location...

VFXY Photos | Listed on Photoblogs.org

Comments (11)

Michael Skorulski from Cigel, Hong Kong

a stunning composition with excellent crisp detail and color!

22 Jun 2008 12:10am

@Michael Skorulski: Thanks Michael!

Ekaputra Tupamahu from Malang, Indonesia

great picture... love it!

22 Jun 2008 12:23am

@Ekaputra Tupamahu: Thanks Ekaputra!

Richard_Irwin from Belper, United Kingdom

Amazing how the houses just pop up from between the trees. Lovely colour saturation as always.

22 Jun 2008 5:55am

@Richard_Irwin: Cheers Richard!

Cheryl from Texas, United States

looks like a fairy tale! lush colors

22 Jun 2008 7:40am

@Cheryl: Thanks Cheryl!

saeed from ahwaz, Iran

so beautiful! so lovely place! really amazing! nice composition and framing
well done!

22 Jun 2008 8:28am

@saeed: Cheers saeed!

Sammi from New Jersey, United States

The invasion of trees continues. Great picture.

22 Jun 2008 8:56am

@Sammi: Thanks Sammi!

standley from brou-sur-chantereine, France

Wonderful composition. I really like the colours and the graphics!

22 Jun 2008 1:25pm

@standley: Thanks standley!

Evelyne Dubos from Le Mans, France

What an incredible place & wonderful place to live, like it , especially the red house with all these trees around.

23 Jun 2008 2:27am

@Evelyne Dubos: Thank you Evelyne!

Twelvebit from Victoria, United States

Cape Cod house in the foreground. A mixture of New England and Japan.

23 Jun 2008 5:39pm

@Twelvebit: Yes; very interesting, and not usual in Japan...

Japanalia from Yokohama, Japan

Of course the location is beautiful, at least when the trees have leaves, the houses really look like perrching in the trees! Are there no landslides in the area?

27 Jun 2008 6:17am

@Japanalia: I have no idea Gabriela. Our professor said how solid the house was, with steel supports and foundations bolted down to the underlying bedrock (these houses are typically three stories... quite narrow but innovative design...)