write a haiku inspired by the picture above. classic haiku form is:
5 syllables
7 syllables
5 syllables
or
any three line haiku regardless of syllable count.
Or
whatever style haiku you like
Or
just a poem!!
feel free to do as you please!
Send your haiku’s title and haiku to me at danrav200@gmail.com . You can also use the comment box in the upper right hand corner of the web version of this post to submit your entry. Or, facebook messenger.
Next Tuesday I will post the photo and submitted haikus’s as the post of the day. The author’s name will be included unless otherwise instructed not to include. Looking forward to reading and posting your haikus!!
write a haiku inspired by the picture above. classic haiku form is:
5 syllables
7 syllables
5 syllables
or
any three line haiku regardless of syllable count.
Or
whatever style haiku you like
Or
just a poem!!
feel free to do as you please!
Send your haiku’s title and haiku to me at danrav200@gmail.com . You can also use the comment box in the upper right hand corner of the web version of this post to submit your entry. Or, facebook messenger.
Next Tuesday I will post the photo and submitted haikus’s as the post of the day. The author’s name will be included unless otherwise instructed not to include. Looking forward to reading and posting your haikus!!
It is human nature to keep on hoping against all odds. This particular expression was coined by the poet Alexander Pope in An Essay on Man (1732), “Hope springs eternal in the human breast,” and very quickly became proverbial. (From Google Search)