traveling geese–
the human mind, too
drifts
~Issa*
*cited:
www.haikuguy.com
in the box
four or five pennies…
night of winter rain
~Issa*
to view or participate in Ben Huberman’s photo challenge “show us something that contains something else” visit The Daily Post
*cited:
a broken dream–
where do they go
the butterflies?
~Ichimu*
visit the DailyPost@Wordpress.com to view additional photos submitted for Donncha Ó Caoimh’s challenge: What images does “relic” conjure for you? A well-worn piece of blue beach glass, the faded pencil markings from a high-school journal, or the curmudgeonly character from the CBC television series, The Beachcombers?
cited
*Japanese Death Poems
Yoel Hoffmann
My own shadow
trodden on in the shadows
cooling off
~Buson*
To view additional images submitted for this week’s challenge visit The Daily Post
*cited
Haiku Before Haiku
Y. Sawa & E. Shiffert
Gone down, I thought–
’til the moon emerged again
between clouds
~ Shua*
Visit The Daily Press @WordPress.Com to participate and/or view additional images submitted for this week’s photo challenge: between
*cited:
Haiku Before Haiku
Steven D Carter
ripples on water
mingling with ships and masts
an ever-changing canvas
A reflection of the harbor along Toronto’s waterfront
Visit Dailypost@WordPress.com to view additional images submitted for this week’s challenge: extra, extra
During a weekend drive on the back roads of eastern Wyoming, we found ourselves invited to wander about this abandoned home and ponder what dreams once filled these rooms.
Visit The Daily Post @Wordpress.com to view additional images submitted for this week’s challenge: “from the four walls that currently surround you to the infinite potential of space, this week we’d like you to show us your take on room, rooms, or a room.
My happiness
I find
In filling my emptiness.
My emptiness
I create
In seeking happiness.
~Gopal Honnalgere*
Visit The Daily Post @WordPress.com to view this week’s challenge: Split-Second Story…become “a documentary photographer and attempt to capture a candid moment of a person, place, or thing. Put your National Geographic hat on and tell a story by documenting a moment in time through a single image. Capture the thrill of a skate park, or the calmness of a café patio. Let your imagination inspire and guide you.”
cited:
fire in the sea
An Anthology of Poetry and Art
Sue Cowing
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