The wisdom of Vagabond. 
Why do 'Liminal Spaces' Make us Feel Like That?
Liminal spaces are transitional or transformative spaces that are neither here nor there; they are the in-between places or thresholds we pass through from one area to another.
These spaces often evoke feelings of eeriness or discomfort because they are not meant for staying, but rather for passing through, such as empty parking lots at night, hallways, stairwells and abandoned malls.
Often, they are transient spaces created for movement from one place to another lobbies, hallways and thresholds at a building scale.
In fact, for every black-or-white fact or situation, there is vastly more ambiguity or uncertainty to be found and experienced. Perhaps this truth is why liminal spaces have touched a nerve on collective society over time, but especially in recent years. 
Otter taking a shower
24. Inside a guitar 
23. Dalíesque scaffolding shrouds concealing the renovation of the Hausmannian Building on Georges V Avenue in Paris 
22. Trees pruned to appear in perfect straight lines 
21. Wheat field in Puglia, a 1978 photo by Franco Fontana 
20. This photo of cemetery looks like 2 images stitched together 
19. The "Flying boats" in Castro Marina by Francesco Giannotta 
18. Nathen Erickson captured this striking image of a green sky above Sioux Falls, South Dakota 
17. Rainbow Mountains, Peru 
16. An aerial shot taken by Oscar Ruiz of a housing development in Mexico City 
15. Chinese fishermen rowing through a river filled with algae 
14. It’s not a stuck cruise ship, it's resort hotel in South Korea 
Oregon Wildfires (2020) 
13. 3D Grass Globe at Paris City Hall 
12. Stephen Dunn took this incredible photograph of a humid spider web caught by the cameras flash 