Contemporary Haibun October 2012 is live.
http://contemporaryhaibunonline.com/
Sunday, September 30, 2012
Monday, September 24, 2012
Sea Bandits
Aubrie Cox's Sea Bandits is now up! Go have a look: http://yaywords.wordpress.com/projects/sea-bandits/
To download a copy: click here
To download a copy: click here
Sunday, September 23, 2012
38th CARIBBEAN KIGO KUKAI
Congratulations to all the winners and to all participants as well in the CARIBBEAN KIGO KUKAI CONTEST hosted by Gillena Cox with the theme: STORMY WEATHER
Here's the link: http://wwwcaribbeankigokukai.blogspot.ro/2012/09/ckk-38-results.html
Here's my haiku entry:
stormy night
the croaking pauses
to join me
--Angelo B. Ancheta
5th International Kukai
My haiku entry for the theme "lingering heat" placed 11th along with other participants in the 5th International Kukai (Haiku Contest)--August 2012
See here: http://rita-odeh.blogspot.com/
Here's my haiku poem:
taking time
under a full moon
autumn wind
Angelo B. Ancheta
11th placer
5th International Kukai (Haiku Contest)
See here: http://rita-odeh.blogspot.com/
Here's my haiku poem:
taking time
under a full moon
autumn wind
Angelo B. Ancheta
11th placer
5th International Kukai (Haiku Contest)
Thursday, September 20, 2012
Wednesday, September 19, 2012
Tuesday, September 18, 2012
HAIGA SITES
19 PLANETS
http://19planets.wordpress.com/2012/09/18/september-19-of-30-days-of-haiga-no-wait-2/
HAIKU HEIGHTS
http://haiku-heights.blogspot.in/2012/09/september-heights-day19-p178-island.html
http://19planets.wordpress.com/2012/09/18/september-19-of-30-days-of-haiga-no-wait-2/
HAIKU HEIGHTS
http://haiku-heights.blogspot.in/2012/09/september-heights-day19-p178-island.html
Monday, September 17, 2012
Sunday, September 16, 2012
SVETLANA MARISOVA'S MEMORIAL KUKAI RESULTS
Congratulations to the Winners of the 1st SVETLANA MARISOVA'S MEMORIAL KUKAI.
My haiku landed at the 15th place along with other haiku poets.
Here's the link to the list of winners and participants.
http://marisova.com/svetlana-marisova-memorial-kukai-results/
The Winners: Sheila Windsor (1st), Sondra Byrnes (2nd), and Christine L. Villa (3rd):
1st place:
lullaby…
a turtle tracks back
to the ocean
Sheila Windsor
2nd place:
each falling leaf
opens a blue crack
of sky
Sondra J Byrnes
3rd place:
passing clouds
the scent of honeysuckle
in a crow’s wings
Christine L. Villa
Haiku Reality call
A call for submission of haiku and haiga to Haiku Reality/stvarnost
Deadline: September 20, 2012
http://haikureality.webs.com/indexeng.htm
Edited by: Sasa Vazic
Tuesday, September 11, 2012
HAIKU NEWS
HAIKU NEWS CURRENT IS UP
Vol. 1 No. 35: Alan Summers, Kala Ramesh, Chen-ou Liu, Pravat Kumar Padhy, Jimmy the Peach
http://www.wayfarergallery.net/haikunews/?page_id=183
EDITORS:
Laurence Stacey
Dick Whyte
*********
SUBMISSIONS TO “HAIKU NEWS”
Haiku News is always looking for haiku, senryu, tanka and kyoka poems to publish in concert with news stories. Some poets prefer to write in direct response to the news and if this is the case please include a link to the news article you were inspired by. We also accept the submission of poems which do not refer to a specific news items, or which respond to a local or world event, without a specific headline in mind. If this is the case, the editors will find a headline which works appropriately with the poem, in consultation with the poet.
We do not publish all poems received and will only publish those that are quality poems, regardless of whether they are traditionally considered news worthy (we accept poems on all news – from the intimate to the intimidating, from the personal to the political). We also prefer poems which are able to stand alone (without needing the news story to make sense) but which enrich the news story upon making the connection.
For those of you who are new to haiku it is worth mentioning that we do not consider 5-7-5 to be essential to a haiku poem. For a very brief outline of the kind of haiku we are interested in see here and have a look at the poetry we have previously published. If your poem is accepted you will be notified by email within a few weeks of receipt and the poem will be published at the discretion of the editors (usually within a month of acceptance). Although we are called “Haiku News” we also accept senryu, tanka and kyoka.
..
SUBMISSION PROCESS
What to include: the poems, your full name, your email address, and a link to on-line coverage of the news item if you have one, with subject heading: Haiku News Submission.
Where to send it: the4shades@gmail.com
Please Note: Put the poem (or poems) in the body of the email as we do not open attachments.
PAYMENT AND RIGHTS
At this point we cannot offer any payment for your haiku news articles. We do not mind if the poems have been published elsewhere, but please let us know where they were published so we can credit the original publisher. If this is the first place they are published, Haiku News receives first serial rights to the poem. Reprint rights revert to author 30 days after first publication in Haiku News, so long as subsequent publishers credit Haiku News with first publication.
..
Vol. 1 No. 35: Alan Summers, Kala Ramesh, Chen-ou Liu, Pravat Kumar Padhy, Jimmy the Peach
http://www.wayfarergallery.net/haikunews/?page_id=183
EDITORS:
Laurence Stacey
Dick Whyte
*********
SUBMISSIONS TO “HAIKU NEWS”
Haiku News is always looking for haiku, senryu, tanka and kyoka poems to publish in concert with news stories. Some poets prefer to write in direct response to the news and if this is the case please include a link to the news article you were inspired by. We also accept the submission of poems which do not refer to a specific news items, or which respond to a local or world event, without a specific headline in mind. If this is the case, the editors will find a headline which works appropriately with the poem, in consultation with the poet.
We do not publish all poems received and will only publish those that are quality poems, regardless of whether they are traditionally considered news worthy (we accept poems on all news – from the intimate to the intimidating, from the personal to the political). We also prefer poems which are able to stand alone (without needing the news story to make sense) but which enrich the news story upon making the connection.
For those of you who are new to haiku it is worth mentioning that we do not consider 5-7-5 to be essential to a haiku poem. For a very brief outline of the kind of haiku we are interested in see here and have a look at the poetry we have previously published. If your poem is accepted you will be notified by email within a few weeks of receipt and the poem will be published at the discretion of the editors (usually within a month of acceptance). Although we are called “Haiku News” we also accept senryu, tanka and kyoka.
..
SUBMISSION PROCESS
What to include: the poems, your full name, your email address, and a link to on-line coverage of the news item if you have one, with subject heading: Haiku News Submission.
Where to send it: the4shades@gmail.com
Please Note: Put the poem (or poems) in the body of the email as we do not open attachments.
PAYMENT AND RIGHTS
At this point we cannot offer any payment for your haiku news articles. We do not mind if the poems have been published elsewhere, but please let us know where they were published so we can credit the original publisher. If this is the first place they are published, Haiku News receives first serial rights to the poem. Reprint rights revert to author 30 days after first publication in Haiku News, so long as subsequent publishers credit Haiku News with first publication.
..
for 9-11
city twins
on the hot line ...
date recall
Posted here Nine Eleven 2001
http://databaseworldkigo.blogspot.jp/2006/09/nine-eleven-2001.html
FB LINK
Monday, September 10, 2012
unbearable lightness
My haiku entry placed 6th (a tie with Hansha Teki) in the "2nd HAIKU MY PHOTO CHALLENGE" hosted by haiku poet Chrissi Villa. Have a look here
Sunday, September 09, 2012
DailyHaiga
DailyHaiga is an online journal presenting the best of English language haiga—an artistically meaningful digital or scanned image integrated with haiku or related poetic forms. Haiga will be published daily at
www.dailyhaiga.org
Editor:
Linda M. Pilarski
Associate Editors:
Patrick M. Pilarski (Poetry)
Nicole Pakan (Artwork)
ISSN: 1918-851X
Spring Lake Alberta, Canada
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
DailyHaiga is looking for submissions from haiga artists of up to 10 new pieces to be considered for publication every two months. Detailed guidelines can be found on the site. Submissions are evaluated quickly so responses can be expected within two weeks.
Our aim is to showcase some of the best of English language haiga—an artistically meaningful digital or scanned image integrated with haiku or related poetic forms—so please send what you consider to be your best work. Selected pieces will be presented on DailyHaiga.
Please note that we only consider new haiga that have not appeared online, including personal blogs, web pages, Facebook or other sites. Although haiga must be unpublished artwork/images, they can incorporate previously published haiku or other forms. This allows creation of new haiga with poetry that could not otherwise be used for publication as a haiga. Please provide citations for poetry that has been previously published.
We look forward to receiving your submissions.
Linda Pilarski, Editor
Patrick Pilarski, Poetry Editor
Nicole Pakan, Art Editor
Other Haiga sites/publications:
2. HAIGA ONLINE (Linda Papanicolaou)
Saturday, September 08, 2012
Hortensia Anderson's last poems
From John Wisdom on Hortensia Anderson's last poems:
"Hortensia's last poems that I managed to salvage. She was rushed a bit, given her schedule of every conceivable ailment, but still wanted to keep receiving feedback."
autumn dusk -
the boulder's shadow
slips into the sea
mackerel clouds -
gulls dive into
their reflections
autumn rain...
the grapes taste sweeter
this year than the last
SHAMROCK 23
The new issue of Shamrock (No 23) is now available online at http://shamrockhaiku.webs.com/currentissue.htm
It has a big selection of English-language and translated haiku (all from Turkish), as well as two haibun and two reviews of the haiku books by James Norton and William E. Cooper.
Thursday, September 06, 2012
The 38th Caribbean Kukai
The 38th Caribbean Kukai
Dear haiku friends you are invited to participate in The Caribbean Kigo Thirty Eight Kukai. The theme is Stormy Weather
Send one haiku which reflects this theme: Stormy Weather e-mail to
Example:-
an eerie silence -
tempestuous winds arrive
the tango with trees
-- gillena cox
Deadline for sending entries is September 10th 2012
Deadline for sending votes is September 20th 2012
A voting list will be e-mailed to all players
Voting:
Votes to be scored using a total of 6pts
Example:-
Haiku#76………3pts
Haiku#34………2pts
Haiku#8………1pt
Comments during voting are encouraged but must be limited to 3 lines. When published, these comments and votes will be given anonymous listings.
Ballots:(votes and comments) to be sent by e-mail to gillenacox@tstt.net.tt
The results will be published here at Caribbean Kigo Kukai
After results have been posted, any comments you wish to make can be posted directly here at the blog just click on comments at the end of the post
much love
gillena
Rudyard Kipling
World Kigo Database Haiku Topic: Rudyard Kipling
http://wkdhaikutopics.blogspot.jp/2011/01/rudyard-kipling.html
http://wkdhaikutopics.blogspot.jp/2011/01/rudyard-kipling.html
Wednesday, September 05, 2012
Tuesday, September 04, 2012
Monday, September 03, 2012
kukai entries
I've just sent in my entries to SVETLANA MARISOVA'S MEMORIAL KUKAI and the 6th INTERNATIONAL KUKAI.
Sunday, September 02, 2012
Sixth International Monthly Kukai
Invitation To The Sixth International Kukai September 2012 Kukai lingering heat / or remaining heat
Dear Friends, Welcome to the Sixth International Monthly Kukai.
Please bookmark our blog: https://rita-odeh.blogspot.com
The topic for the September 2012 edition is lingering heat or remaining heat.
Submission deadline -- Noon, EST, (UTC-4) Saturday, September 1 – Monday, September 10 2012.
Voting deadline -- Noon, EST, (UTC-4) Tuesday, September 11 – Thursday, September 20, 2012.
Results will be up-loaded to the blog no later than, Sunday, September 20, 2012.
Participants may submit up to THREE entries.
Do NOT enter any haiku previously published,
work-shopped or shared.
All haiku entries should remain anonymous until we post the results.
Participants may vote as long as they
have submitted at least ONE entry to the kukai.
IMPORTANT NOTES:
1) Address all Kukai correspondence to:
international_kukai@yahoo.com
2) PLEASE use the exact subject "September Submission"
for the subject line.
3) Please sign your submission with your name, your city, and your country of residence.
For Eample: John Daleiden, Phoenix, Arizona: United States: (USA)
4) Write your entry/ies in the body of the email. Attachments are not accepted.
5) Haijin who enter the kukai will automatically be sent a ballot with the voting instructions shortly after the kukai closes at noon on the 10th of each month.
Please note that this kukai topic is documented in these three saiji resources—one print resource and two on-line resources:
1. remaining heat (zansho, early autumn) in the Five Hundred Essential Japanese Season Words Selected by Kenkichi Yamamoto Translated by Kris Young Kondo and William J. Higginson Edited for Renku Home by William J. Higginson on-line http://www.2hweb.net/haikai/renku/500ESWd.html#AUTUMN--THE%20SEASON
Higginson also translates zansho differently elsewhere (see number 2 below):
2. lingering [summer] heat (zansho) in The Haiku Handbook: How to Write, Share, and Teach Haiku. William J. Higginson with Penny Harter. Kodansha: New York, 1985, page 276.
3. In World Kigo Database: Dr. Gabi Greve on-line: http://worldkigodatabase.blogspot.com/2005/01/autumn-aki.html
kigo for early autumn
***** Lingering Heat (zansho 残暑 nokoru atsusa 残る暑さ:
shuusho 秋暑(しゅうしょ, aki atsushi 秋暑し(あきあつし)
sensho 餞暑(せんしょ)"farewell heat"
zansho refers to hot days after the official beginning of Autumn according to the the Asian lunar calendar of risshuu 立秋, August 8 . The word "lingering" zan in Japanese, gives the haiku poet a feeling of "not for long any more", and the heat will be easier to bear.
zanshoo lets us feel the heat of summer, whereas
shuusho lets us feel a welcome "cool" heat of autumn
Only Dr. Gabi Greve’s saijiki includes the Japanese characters.
Subject: "September 2012 Submission"
Enjoy the Challenge...!
Co-editors:
Rita Odeh and John Daleiden
ro/jd
Dear Friends, Welcome to the Sixth International Monthly Kukai.
Please bookmark our blog: https://rita-odeh.blogspot.com
The topic for the September 2012 edition is lingering heat or remaining heat.
Submission deadline -- Noon, EST, (UTC-4) Saturday, September 1 – Monday, September 10 2012.
Voting deadline -- Noon, EST, (UTC-4) Tuesday, September 11 – Thursday, September 20, 2012.
Results will be up-loaded to the blog no later than, Sunday, September 20, 2012.
Participants may submit up to THREE entries.
Do NOT enter any haiku previously published,
work-shopped or shared.
All haiku entries should remain anonymous until we post the results.
Participants may vote as long as they
have submitted at least ONE entry to the kukai.
IMPORTANT NOTES:
1) Address all Kukai correspondence to:
international_kukai@yahoo.com
2) PLEASE use the exact subject "September Submission"
for the subject line.
3) Please sign your submission with your name, your city, and your country of residence.
For Eample: John Daleiden, Phoenix, Arizona: United States: (USA)
4) Write your entry/ies in the body of the email. Attachments are not accepted.
5) Haijin who enter the kukai will automatically be sent a ballot with the voting instructions shortly after the kukai closes at noon on the 10th of each month.
Please note that this kukai topic is documented in these three saiji resources—one print resource and two on-line resources:
1. remaining heat (zansho, early autumn) in the Five Hundred Essential Japanese Season Words Selected by Kenkichi Yamamoto Translated by Kris Young Kondo and William J. Higginson Edited for Renku Home by William J. Higginson on-line http://www.2hweb.net/haikai/renku/500ESWd.html#AUTUMN--THE%20SEASON
Higginson also translates zansho differently elsewhere (see number 2 below):
2. lingering [summer] heat (zansho) in The Haiku Handbook: How to Write, Share, and Teach Haiku. William J. Higginson with Penny Harter. Kodansha: New York, 1985, page 276.
3. In World Kigo Database: Dr. Gabi Greve on-line: http://worldkigodatabase.blogspot.com/2005/01/autumn-aki.html
kigo for early autumn
***** Lingering Heat (zansho 残暑 nokoru atsusa 残る暑さ:
shuusho 秋暑(しゅうしょ, aki atsushi 秋暑し(あきあつし)
sensho 餞暑(せんしょ)"farewell heat"
zansho refers to hot days after the official beginning of Autumn according to the the Asian lunar calendar of risshuu 立秋, August 8 . The word "lingering" zan in Japanese, gives the haiku poet a feeling of "not for long any more", and the heat will be easier to bear.
zanshoo lets us feel the heat of summer, whereas
shuusho lets us feel a welcome "cool" heat of autumn
Only Dr. Gabi Greve’s saijiki includes the Japanese characters.
Subject: "September 2012 Submission"
Enjoy the Challenge...!
Co-editors:
Rita Odeh and John Daleiden
ro/jd
blue moon party
SHAMROCK
SHAMROCK - haiku journal of the IRISH Haiku Society
Edited by: Anatoly Kudryavitsky
SITE: http://www.shamrockhaiku.webs.com/submissions.htm
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/groups/57641046020/
Edited by: Anatoly Kudryavitsky
SITE: http://www.shamrockhaiku.webs.com/submissions.htm
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/groups/57641046020/
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