Haiku
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Simply Joel
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- cowboyangel
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Simply Joel
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- Mister Jellyfish Mister
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- buckethead alien
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- buckethead alien
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Simply Joel
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my contribution, 2-3-05
icy morning fog
cobwebs linger in my brain
the sun climbs the sky
cobwebs linger in my brain
the sun climbs the sky
- Ranger Genius
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Your poems are missing their Kigo, so technically they're Senryu, not Haiku.
except for Joel. Icy counts, I think. "Fog" might be close, too...maybe.
except for Joel. Icy counts, I think. "Fog" might be close, too...maybe.
“We cross our bridges when we come to them and burn them behind us, with nothing to show for our progress except a memory of the smell of smoke, and a presumption that once our eyes watered.”
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Simply Joel
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http://www.m-w.com
for everyone's benefit, here are some definitions
Main Entry: sen·ryu
Pronunciation: 'sen-rE-(")ü
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural senryu
Etymology: Japanese
: a 3-line unrhymed Japanese poem structurally similar to haiku but treating human nature usually in an ironic or satiric vein
Main Entry: hai·ku
Pronunciation: 'hI-(")kü
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural haiku
Etymology: Japanese
: an unrhymed verse form of Japanese origin having three lines containing usually 5, 7, and 5 syllables respectively; also : a poem in this form usually having a seasonal reference -- compare TANKA
Main Entry: tan·ka
Pronunciation: 'tä[ng]-k&
Function: noun
Etymology: Japanese
: an unrhymed Japanese verse form of five lines containing 5, 7, 5, 7, and 7 syllables respectively; also : a poem in this form -- compare HAIKU
Main Entry: sen·ryu
Pronunciation: 'sen-rE-(")ü
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural senryu
Etymology: Japanese
: a 3-line unrhymed Japanese poem structurally similar to haiku but treating human nature usually in an ironic or satiric vein
Main Entry: hai·ku
Pronunciation: 'hI-(")kü
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural haiku
Etymology: Japanese
: an unrhymed verse form of Japanese origin having three lines containing usually 5, 7, and 5 syllables respectively; also : a poem in this form usually having a seasonal reference -- compare TANKA
Main Entry: tan·ka
Pronunciation: 'tä[ng]-k&
Function: noun
Etymology: Japanese
: an unrhymed Japanese verse form of five lines containing 5, 7, 5, 7, and 7 syllables respectively; also : a poem in this form -- compare HAIKU
- Ranger Genius
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Simply Joel
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oops, missed Kigo http://en.wikipedia.org
Kigo (season words) are words or phrases that are associated with a particular season. They are used in haiku and renga to indicate the season in which the poem or stanza is set.
Renga (連歌) is a form of Japanese collaborative poetry. A Renga consists of at least three ku (句 translates to stanzas in English), often many more. The opening stanza of the Renga chain (the hokku), later became the basis for the modern Haiku style of poetry.
As the Renga was a popular poetry form, there are many sayings coming from Renga. The Japanese phrase "Ageku no hate" (挙句の果て), meaning "at last." as Ageku is the last stanza of Renga.
The most favored form of Renga is Kasen, a chain consisting of 36 verses. Kasen means Great Waka Composers. As a rule, Kasen must refer to flowers (usually cherry blossoms) twice and once to the moon. These references are termed Hana-no-za (the seat of flowers) and Tsuki-no-za (the seat of the moon).
The earliest recorded Renga appeared in the late of Heian period. It was in fact a Waka composed by two poets. This style is called Tan-renga (short Renga). Other styles are called Cho-renga (long renga).
Two of the most famous masters of Renga were the Zen Buddhist Priest Sogi (1421 - 1502) and Matsuo Basho (1644 - 1694).
(In Western literature the term "renga" has been applied to alternating accretive poetry, not necessarily in the classical Japanese form. Examples include Octavio Paz and Charles Tomlinson's sonnet-renga "Airborne", 1979, and Canadians P. K. Page and Philip Stratford, whose collaboration between 1997 and 1999 became the sonnet collection "And Once More Saw The Stars", 2001.)
Renga (連歌) is a form of Japanese collaborative poetry. A Renga consists of at least three ku (句 translates to stanzas in English), often many more. The opening stanza of the Renga chain (the hokku), later became the basis for the modern Haiku style of poetry.
As the Renga was a popular poetry form, there are many sayings coming from Renga. The Japanese phrase "Ageku no hate" (挙句の果て), meaning "at last." as Ageku is the last stanza of Renga.
The most favored form of Renga is Kasen, a chain consisting of 36 verses. Kasen means Great Waka Composers. As a rule, Kasen must refer to flowers (usually cherry blossoms) twice and once to the moon. These references are termed Hana-no-za (the seat of flowers) and Tsuki-no-za (the seat of the moon).
The earliest recorded Renga appeared in the late of Heian period. It was in fact a Waka composed by two poets. This style is called Tan-renga (short Renga). Other styles are called Cho-renga (long renga).
Two of the most famous masters of Renga were the Zen Buddhist Priest Sogi (1421 - 1502) and Matsuo Basho (1644 - 1694).
(In Western literature the term "renga" has been applied to alternating accretive poetry, not necessarily in the classical Japanese form. Examples include Octavio Paz and Charles Tomlinson's sonnet-renga "Airborne", 1979, and Canadians P. K. Page and Philip Stratford, whose collaboration between 1997 and 1999 became the sonnet collection "And Once More Saw The Stars", 2001.)
education is a wonderful thing, and you may find it in the most unusual places
- joel the ornery
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Where I live.
frigid western winds
bleak in shades of black and white
green shoots forthcoming
bleak in shades of black and white
green shoots forthcoming
- Ranger Genius
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This one is courtesy of Space Ghost
Floating Asteroid....
Need to buy some school supplies....
You're soaking in it
Floating Asteroid....
Need to buy some school supplies....
You're soaking in it
“We cross our bridges when we come to them and burn them behind us, with nothing to show for our progress except a memory of the smell of smoke, and a presumption that once our eyes watered.”