We who with songs beguile your pilgrimage / And swear that Beauty lives though lilies die, / We Poets of the proud old lineage / Who sing to find your hearts, we know not why ... (James Elroy Flecker)
Showing posts with label found haiku. Show all posts
Showing posts with label found haiku. Show all posts

9.9.26

Found haiku 2026


your package was left

in a secure location –

everybody needs a rock




From my Amazon orders.



1.1.25

Found Haiku, December 2024

 


many doors have closed

some faerie have withdrawn —

they left with the woods


Found in Enchantment of the Faerie Realm byTed Andrews



tawny tiger —

my cat in the dark

with eyes of light


Found in my own 12-line poem Feline, published in the collaborative collection She Too, CXD, 2014 (also to be found on an earlier blog, if you click the link).



the scuffing 

of schoolboy shoes on gravel

breaking the silence


Article on the town of Mt Pleasant in The Australian Women’s Weekly February 2024.



first day of school —

one child after another

setting off


From the ‘Family Matters’ column by Pat McDermott in The Australian Women’s Weekly February 2024.


 


27.10.24

21.1.21

Beautiful Words (found haiku)

Beautiful Words 

(found haiku)


searching for fireflies

the first dream of the new year –

the moon freezes


plants are sprouting

under last year’s dried grass

or under snow


clouds 

predict good fortune –

green shadows


sunlight filtering

through green leaves –

buried fire




Found haiku written in response to Weekly Scribblings #53: Beautiful Words at Poets and Storytellers United – using, rearranging, recombining, and occasionally slightly altering (by additions or omissions) the phrases in Rommy's prompt:


For this week’s prompt, I’ve selected a few poetic names from Bruce Hamana Sosei’s book, 100 Beautiful Words in The Way of Tea. Pick the English version of one (or more if the mood hits you) to shape your words around.


Zuiun – clouds that predict good fortune

Shitamoe – plants sprouting under last year’s dried grass or under the snow

Hatsuyume – the first dream of the new year

Uzumibi – buried fire

Ryokuin – green shadows (sunlight filtering through green leaves)

Hotaru-gari – go searching for fireflies

Tsuki-koru – the moon freezes