teacher Get link Facebook X Pinterest Email Other Apps January 13, 2017 Carpe Diem #1123 the road is our teacher crunching against the leather soles pebbles speak youthful feet skip not hearing pilgrim moves in harmony © petra domina Thanks to Chèvrefeuille for daily prompts on CARPE DIEM HAIKU KAI Get link Facebook X Pinterest Email Other Apps Comments UnknownJanuary 14, 2017 at 1:28 AMWell you did teo things there....you found a brilliant angle in those first three lines to describe the sound of pebbles, andcompleted with two lines that played so well with the concept. Really enjoyed.ReplyDeleteRepliesJaniceJanuary 14, 2017 at 11:23 AMGreat! Thanks for your kind comments, Hamish. You are doing many fine works but no place to leave feedback. janiceDeleteRepliesReplyReplyKim M. RussellJanuary 14, 2017 at 2:15 AMI like the sound and personification in this tanka - they create a sense of movement together with those youthful feet!ReplyDeleteRepliesReplyBastet's Waka LibraryJanuary 14, 2017 at 3:49 AM:-) a great image and the onomatopoeic crunching brought the tanka alive from the very beginning. Bastet ReplyDeleteRepliesJaniceJanuary 14, 2017 at 11:26 AMGood to hear from you, Bastet! Hope all is well with you.DeleteRepliesReplyReplyB i r g i t t aJanuary 14, 2017 at 2:59 PMSaying a lot this poem!ReplyDeleteRepliesJaniceJanuary 14, 2017 at 11:19 PMThanks for your commenting!DeleteRepliesReplyReplyTournesolJanuary 16, 2017 at 1:06 AMSuch a long journey and there must hve been hours of silence...the crunching of the pebbles must have echoed so loudly...beautiful tanka, Janice!ReplyDeleteRepliesJaniceJanuary 16, 2017 at 2:17 PMThank you C-L. I loved my backyard rock paths and the crunch sound as I walked and worked.DeleteRepliesReplyReplyAdd commentLoad more... Post a Comment
waiting for autumn July 26, 2017 Carpe Diem #1227 waiting for autumn (Aki tikashi, Aki wo matsu) in the summer heat perching black birds pant waiting for autumn © petra domina Thanks to Chèvrefeuille for daily prompts on CARPE DIEM HAIKU KAI Read more
neighborhood of colors September 27, 2017 Carpe Diem #1263 neighborhood of colors After living for many decades in locations a little too monochrome in their occupants, I am pleased to be living in an apartment complex populated by a wide spectrum of colors and tones. What joy to look up while on a walk to see someone who looks nothing like a 70 year old white woman. To see the young mother in her hijab walking with her children. To hear the rhythm of a different language floating across the pool. To see the sun set profiling the gay couple as they embrace. Yes, I am loving this neighborhood of colors. jewels glisten at sunset © petra domina Thanks to Chèvrefeuille for daily prompts on CARPE DIEM HAIKU KAI 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
Well you did teo things there....you found a brilliant angle in those first three lines to describe the sound of pebbles, andcompleted with two lines that played so well with the concept. Really enjoyed.
ReplyDeleteGreat! Thanks for your kind comments, Hamish. You are doing many fine works but no place to leave feedback. janice
DeleteI like the sound and personification in this tanka - they create a sense of movement together with those youthful feet!
ReplyDelete:-) a great image and the onomatopoeic crunching brought the tanka alive from the very beginning. Bastet
ReplyDeleteGood to hear from you, Bastet! Hope all is well with you.
DeleteSaying a lot this poem!
ReplyDeleteThanks for your commenting!
DeleteSuch a long journey and there must hve been hours of silence...the crunching of the pebbles must have echoed so loudly...beautiful tanka, Janice!
ReplyDeleteThank you C-L. I loved my backyard rock paths and the crunch sound as I walked and worked.
Delete