lying on the grass
watching clouds pass by —
sun plays peekaboo
|
Author Notes
This week in the Haiku Club, we are writing KIGO HAUKU. Kigo is the season word used in haiku. Each season has a list of words: You can write the season name: spring, summer, autumn, and winter; or substitutes:, for example: snow for winter, blossoms for spring, clouds and sun for summer, harvest for autumn. If you would like to join the Haiku Club If you would like to join the Haiku Club, please click here Everybody is welcome.
HAIKU is a Japanese short unrhymed poem that uses imagistic language to express the essence of a deeply felt moment. It resonates on a deeper level, enlightening the reader and making an insightful connection. Most haiku in English consist of three unrhymed lines of seventeen or fewer syllables, though today's poets use a variety of line lengths and arrangements.
Traditional Japanese haiku include a season word (kigo) that helps identify the season, and a break (kireji), usually a dash, that marks a pause. Haiku focus on experience captured in clear images. The most common technique is juxtaposing two images or ideas.
click here to read haiku examples
click here to read haiku rules
click here to read why is 5/7/5 OR LESS rule
click here for season words
Thank you for reading and reviewing my poem.
Gypsy
Pictures from my Pinterest account. The presentation and poem created by Gypsy Blue Rose © COPYRIGHT@ 11/1/24
|
|