Red leaves falling --
Cat watches birds in the rain
from the window.
Showing posts with label leaves. Show all posts
Showing posts with label leaves. Show all posts
Thursday, October 27, 2016
Thursday, June 30, 2016
A Tanka & a Senryu
Ugh, this heat!
Everything smells like dust,
even in the shade.
So look up to the green leaves,
the sanctuary of trees.
#tanka
------------------------------------
The loveliest walks
can result in blisters.
Take them anyway.
#senryu (I think!)
Everything smells like dust,
even in the shade.
So look up to the green leaves,
the sanctuary of trees.
#tanka
------------------------------------
The loveliest walks
can result in blisters.
Take them anyway.
#senryu (I think!)
Tuesday, October 13, 2015
9/30/15
Two cats lay
curled in a sliver of sun.
Détente for now.
------------------------
Sip apple cider,
crunch the popcorn like Dad did,
remembering him.
-----------------------
The banality of Fall:
"Decorative" gourds.
"Pumpkin" lattes.
----------------------
Red leaves all year--
this maple isn't a good sign
of Autumn.
curled in a sliver of sun.
Détente for now.
------------------------
Sip apple cider,
crunch the popcorn like Dad did,
remembering him.
-----------------------
The banality of Fall:
"Decorative" gourds.
"Pumpkin" lattes.
----------------------
Red leaves all year--
this maple isn't a good sign
of Autumn.
Sunday, March 29, 2015
Two Haiku
The old graveyard--
hot sun filters down
through green leaves.
---------------
Little white fingers trace
sculpted grave statues--
filtered sunlight.
As a child, I spent at least part of my summers with my two aunts in Placerville. My favorite aunt, Annie, was very involved with a church very near an old graveyard there. I would go over there and play, reading the stones, touching the statues, feeling the summer heat even in the shade of the trees. It was a peaceful place, with headstones and statues that were beautiful to me.
hot sun filters down
through green leaves.
---------------
Little white fingers trace
sculpted grave statues--
filtered sunlight.
As a child, I spent at least part of my summers with my two aunts in Placerville. My favorite aunt, Annie, was very involved with a church very near an old graveyard there. I would go over there and play, reading the stones, touching the statues, feeling the summer heat even in the shade of the trees. It was a peaceful place, with headstones and statues that were beautiful to me.
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