Here’s a list of outdoor spaces that are specifically suitable for capturing negative space photography without overlapping into minimalism photography:

1. Vast Desert Landscapes: Capture the expansive deserts with minimal detail, focusing on the open space and using the emptiness to convey the concept of negative space.
2. High Mountain Peaks: Photograph towering mountain peaks against a clear sky, emphasizing the vast empty space around them.
3. Lonely Lighthouses: Capture lighthouses against an expansive seascape, using the open ocean as negative space to enhance the lighthouse’s prominence.
4. Empty Skateboard Parks: Photograph an unoccupied skateboard park, emphasizing the empty ramps and features while using the open space as negative space.
5. Beach Sand Patterns: Capture intricate sand patterns on a beach, using the sand as the main subject and the open space of the beach as negative space.
6. Aerial Views of Farmland: Photograph aerial views of farmlands with minimal human-made structures, using the open fields as negative space.
7. Rocky Cliffs with Sky: Capture rugged coastal cliffs with minimal vegetation and use the sky as negative space to emphasize the natural formations.
8. Seagulls in Flight: Photograph seagulls in flight against a clear sky, with the sky acting as negative space around the birds.
9. Empty Piers at Sunrise: Capture piers extending into the sea during sunrise, using the expansive sky and water as negative space.
10. Shadows on Sidewalks: Photograph long shadows cast by trees or other objects on sidewalks, using the pavement as negative space.

Remember, in negative space photography, the focus is on creating a sense of emptiness or isolation around the main subject, while minimalism photography often involves simplifying the subject itself to essential elements. Both techniques can be powerful tools for artistic expression and visual storytelling.