while the first snow falls -
a last rose blooms
departing Autumn
the end of this year coming nearer
longing for Spring
a new hope rises
departing of this years autumn
lighting a candle
credits: yoruba girl dancing |
This blog is about haiku. A classical haiku counts 5-7-5 syllables. Chèvrefeuille (the pseudonym of Kristjaan Panneman, a Dutch haiku poet) however writes his haiku in the Kanshicho-style. In the Kanshicho-style the classical syllable count isn't used. Matsuo Basho (1644-1694), a haiku poet, wrote his haiku in Kanshicho-style for several years, but he returned to the classical way of haiku writing. !!! Anonymous comments will be seen as SPAM !!!.
credits: yoruba girl dancing |
6 comments:
beautiful seasonal transformation,
love the imagery,
Thanks for linking.
:)
beautiful write of autumn and winter ~
It's not only a seasonal transformation, I think it's also a transformation for humankind.
There are so many talented, creative haiku poets who link to carpe diem, but to me your haiku is most inspirational and educational....
Wonderful seasonal touch
Wonderful season change in this. It captivates, Kris! Thanks for making it happen!
Hank
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