Author: Frank J. Tassone
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My Daily #Haiku (3/28/20)
3/28/20: winter mountain spring rain —the stranded on Everestfinally freed #haiku #micropoetry #poetry
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Kepp calm and read a haiku…(15)
Originally posted on WHITE SKIES: last tram home the north star sits alone in a darkening sky .
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Haiku # 675
Originally posted on Rooted in Love: https://frankjtassone.files.wordpress.com/2020/03/90474939_10162648848220538_5061636666486161408_o.jpg Batroun, Lebanon, March 2020 My touch in her skina wave at dawn unfurlinga white frothing sea ~ Minuit…dans son visage brulela flamme du sommeil ~ His toucha warm sunlight fillingthe cracks in her soul ~ https://frankjtassone.files.wordpress.com/2020/03/90980008_10162708149825538_3895225781999108096_o.jpg Batroun, Lebanon, March 2020 Spring twilightI sip my tea and gazeat the…
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polyphony – – haiku
Originally posted on Ontheland: polyphony in my backyard I find a temple . . ©️2020 Ontheland
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Another Tired Awakening: my latest .@ImageCurve #haibun
I had just put together the disembodied alien when the radio sounded. American Authors sings “this is gonna be the best day of my life…” I slap the off switch. Lying in bed, in shock. Every cell throbs with the strain of being awake. I hope to nod off, but I rise five minutes later.…
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Mare Tranquillitatis’ “burnt out candle…”
#Haiku Happenings #6: Eva Limbach’s haiku appears in Failed Haiku! burnt out candle – the lies we tell ourselves before the day begins http://evamaria-limbach2.blogspot.com/2020/03/blog-post_27.html
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Today’s Haiku (March 27, 2020)
Originally posted on Blue Willow Haiku World (by Fay Aoyagi): おぼろなる海に落日鼻に穴 山田耕司 oboronaru umi ni rakujitsu hana ni ana sunset at the hazy sea and holes in a nose Koji Yamada from ‘Haiku,’ a monthly haiku magazine, March 2017 Issue, Kabushiki Kaisha Kadokawa, Tokyo ?
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distancing
Originally posted on K.: these surfaces where time meets space, reflecting upon what? faded backdrops absorb the opening when shadowed by the hand– ourselves as constructed narratives—so small and so incompletely, barely, cast For dVerse, Frank asked us to compose a poem ending with a couplet.
