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 !!!.
Labels
acrostic haiku
(3)
april challenge
(29)
basho
(12)
Blue Moon
(2)
butterfly
(3)
Carpe Diem
(34)
cherry blossom
(12)
chocolate
(1)
dew
(2)
haibun
(6)
haiga
(9)
haiku
(276)
Haiku Heights
(73)
haiku my heart
(12)
impromptu verse
(6)
Kigo
(5)
nightingale
(4)
paint the image
(9)
Path of Honeysuckle
(3)
poetry picnic
(9)
poets united
(13)
September Heights
(30)
summer solstice
(2)
Tan Renga
(2)
The Haiku Challenge
(28)
The Magpie Tales
(8)
the poetry pantry
(10)
wonder haiku worlds
(4)
Saturday, March 3, 2012
Haiku Heights, Fate
Another Haiku Heights Saturday. Today the theme is Fate. Not an easy one I think so, but I have to try.
winter departs
the fate of bare branches
getting in bloom
getting in bloom
the cherry tree in my garden
it's her fate
it's her fate
the changing of the seasons
winter departs
Until next week ... for another Haiku Heights ... than the theme is 'childhood'.
Sincerely,
Labels:
cherry blossom,
Fate,
Haiku Heights,
spring,
winter
Locatie:
Nederland
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
15 comments:
I like the cascading form...nice capture of fate in changing seasons~
Have a good day ~
very nice haiku..
You have been busy ~ well composed haiku with welcoming thoughts of Spring ~ Excellent photos ~ for HH and other post with more great haiku and wonderful photos ~ thanks, namaste, carol (A Creative Harbor)
I like the form! A great trio.
Lovely, warming words. Yes, winter is going!
Enjoyed the linking threads of thought beginning the haiku! It seems the seasons are not separate entities but connected souls!
can't wait till winter is gone
senryu of lost soldiers
You are developing your cascading Haiku to a fine detail. Nicely done!
Ah, yes it is her fate, but a beautiful one to see I think! :)
Excellant, Well coined Haiku writing. I like all your photos, my best wishes. My enquiries to your family members also.
Kaa.na.kalyanasundaram, chennai, India.
I enjoyed this cascading haiku very much. And its direction, too. The wheel of life, he ;-) I'm glad we're at the beginning of a beatiful season rigth now, I must admit.
Best, M.
Beautiful fate...nice work
It's so nice to read your comments on this weblog item. I love that cascading form and I am trying to make it better.
Namaste
I like how you started and ended your series with the same line...very nice. I love the spring...my favorite time of year.
"the fate of bare branches" is perhaps my favorite line in this series.
Fate Has Blessed Them
Post a Comment