Author: Frank J. Tassone
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flowers of fall
Originally posted on Ontheland: : blood-orange sunsets the last of summer brilliance long after spring blossoms fluttered the wind fall flowers radiate light : ©️2018 Ontheland In response to Carpe Diem’s Tanka Splendor: Basho’s Blossoms, celebrating Carpe Diem’s 6th anniversary.
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My Daily #Haiku (10/2/18)
10/2/18: rustle rustling leaves Another fall cleanup without Dad #haiku #micropoetry #poetry
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Why so far?
Originally posted on Jane Dougherty Writes: For the dverse prompt. ? Watching the swallows gather, stringing their smart white shirts and dark tails along the wires, like guests at a wedding, waiting for the bride, I feel the sharp turn the wind has taken. Wires sway and trees sway and the world sways in the…
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Haiga, Haiku & #1: Plop Stories & October NaHaiWriMo 2018
Originally posted on A 19 Planets Art Blog 2010/2024: * soft red plop damp maple leaves on my walk * For #1 NaHaiWriMo 10-1-2018 * Prompt By Corine Timmer October 1: plop *
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Blossoms
Originally posted on writing in north norfolk: a blackbird whistles in a cloud of pink blossom announcing the day these cherry blossoms each one a microcosm painted by nature Kim M. Russell, 2nd October 2018 My response to Carpe Diem #1511 Basho’s Blossoms (Revise That Haiku) Today it’s the second letter in the alphabet, B…
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2nd Blogversary (10/1/18)
Two years! I hoped to attract 100 followers in a year last year. I didn’t. I quadrupled that amount! 402 followers! A year of #haikai challenges! Some of highest views and visitors I’ve had since I began blogging. All thanks to you, dear readers! Thank you for helping me to have…
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how gentle the wind
Originally posted on Poems From Oostburg, Wisconsin: how gentle the wind in predawn rose light after the harvest moon I begin October with small and growing hopes Ellen Grace Olinger Time Of Singing, Fall 2012
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Cloudcatchers Spring Ginko # 51
#Haiku Happenings #11: The AHS celebrates its Cloudcatchers Spring Ginko #51! Australian Haiku Society Bangalow Weir Thursday, 27 September 2018 Why is it that a gathering of haiku poets evokes such a deep sense of fellowship? Nine of us gathered at a favourite site – Bangalow weir – once an inland creek dammed to form…