drop of rain Get link Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Other Apps March 30, 2017 Carpe Diem #1182 drop of rain upswept desert sands riding the warm gulf stream drop as rain © petra domina Thanks to Chèvrefeuille for daily prompts on CARPE DIEM HAIKU KAI Get link Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Other Apps Comments TournesolMarch 31, 2017 at 9:36 AMWoW! so true but to have thought of that image is truly beautiful, Janice!ReplyDeleteRepliesJaniceMarch 31, 2017 at 3:43 PMThank you, CLR. It has been rumbling around in my head and in my unpublished haiku for a while.DeleteRepliesReplyReplyYamini MacLeanMarch 31, 2017 at 12:29 PMHari OMI second the 'WOW!' YAMxxReplyDeleteRepliesJaniceMarch 31, 2017 at 3:43 PMThank you! janice xxDeleteRepliesReplyReplyKim M. RussellApril 2, 2017 at 1:24 AMI love that phrase 'upswept desert sands', Janice! I often find them on my car after rain. They travel a long way. ReplyDeleteRepliesJaniceApril 3, 2017 at 12:58 AMIn researching a prompt from a year ago or so I read where the Sahara sands have a huge influence on hurricanes that hit Central and North America. Who knew!DeleteRepliesReplyReplyChèvrefeuilleJune 3, 2017 at 6:27 PMa beautyReplyDeleteRepliesReplyAdd commentLoad more... Post a Comment
tombstone January 28, 2020 Carpe Diem's Tan Renga Wednesday #11 family tombstone Five years ago this very morning my mother died. I had spent the night with her at the new nursing home we had just moved her to the previous day. She was not happy. Due to loss of eyesight in one eye, falling and breaking a wrist in less than 5 weeks she developed delirium. She was still enough of herself that as we were getting her ready for bed she made one statement. "I am gonna get up and walk right out of this place by morning." Around 7 AM I left to get a cup of coffee and stretch my legs. When I returned her life force was gone. adding father’s name to the family tombstone with room for my own © Nicholas Virgilio saints gather to greet arrivals she ran to Dad's arms © petra domina Read more
new ways September 03, 2017 Carpe Diem Writing and Enjoying Haiku #6 new ways T his has been the year when Hubby and I along with a whole bunch of other folks celebrated our 50th wedding anniversary . We actually started the celebration back at the end of June, our actual 'date'. It continued with a trip to France. Returning home we began working on The Party that was delayed till the grandsons returned from a summer in Canada. As we have friends our own ages, they, too, are celebrating 50 years. That means more trips. Unexpected strength of hurricane Harvey resulted in Hubby and I choosing to downsize even more. And how do two people stay together for 50 years of marriage? Well, forgiveness, understanding and a willingness to step together into the unknown of new ways. fifty years with the same man always something new keeps me guessing what's next? © petra domina Thanks to Chèvrefeuille for daily prompts on CARPE DIEM HAIKU KAI Read more
candle light January 27, 2020 Carpe Diem #1804 New Beginnings ... candlelight instantly flaming candles fill the sky a new year instantly warm lips meet melting the cold flaming candles fill the sky smoke fills the air stars obscured a new year corks pop as flutes clink a sea of people © petra domina To anyone who stops by for a read the following was the challenge for today's work: "Dear Haijin, visitors and travelers, Yes ... another episode of our wonderful Kai, because I was late with our Monday episode, "snowdrops". Today I love to challenge you two times. I love to challenge you to create a "fusion-ku" with two given haiku and to create a Troiku with your new "fusion-ku". I have chosen two haiku by Jane Reichhold extracted from her online Saijiki "A Dictionary of Haiku", section New Year. Here are the two haiku to work with: a new year rising from wild seas a few stars filling the glass with candlelight champ Read more
WoW! so true but to have thought of that image is truly beautiful, Janice!
ReplyDeleteThank you, CLR. It has been rumbling around in my head and in my unpublished haiku for a while.
DeleteHari OM
ReplyDeleteI second the 'WOW!' YAMxx
Thank you! janice xx
DeleteI love that phrase 'upswept desert sands', Janice! I often find them on my car after rain. They travel a long way.
ReplyDeleteIn researching a prompt from a year ago or so I read where the Sahara sands have a huge influence on hurricanes that hit Central and North America. Who knew!
Deletea beauty
ReplyDelete