einstein
how delightful–
my damp, sweaty
travel robe
in the beach breeze
my travels forgotten…
evening cool
David G. Lanoue, translator.
reprise by dagosan:
full tummies
empty bladders
. . . not for long
undit
birds appear
and disppear
tilting axis
afternoon moon
the blue of the sky
right through it
by dagosan:
new paperback – -
the sun sets
without me
[dag, 06-29-04; thanks a.f.]
. . . one-breath pundit
Larry has doubts: Mich. docs may have to write legible prescriptions.
Stand Up for Fair Use with this fax form from Digital Consumer.
little snail, no different
asleep
awake
first melon of the season
grasped…
sleeping child
curling to sleep–
in the mosquito-netted window
a sickle moon
David G. Lanoue, translator.
by dagosan:
puckish child
blows out 5 candles
boomer dad beams, yawns
[dag, 06-28-04 (for James' 4th birthday)]
. . . one-breath pundit
A must for fans of soccer or GATT: Franklin Foer‘s new book, How Soccer Explains the World: An Unlikely Theory of Globalization. (release date: June 29,2004, Harper Collins)
Update (July 4, 2004): NYT review.
by dagosan:
soccer novice
practices his footwork:
daughter teaching dad
[dag, 06-27-04]
crosstown bus
caught in the crossfire
of cellphones
vacation over
hearing the sea
in the traffic’s roar
by Pamela Miller Ness from the haiku sequence The Can Collector’s Red Socks (2003)
breathing
and linking:
the weblogger
. . .
The Esq end of haikuEsq is finding it very difficult to e-post without o-pining. Having sworn off lengthy commentary and crusading, but pining to keep and create links in the weblog world, your Editor has mediated a solution between his many conflicting persona: One-Breath Punditry & Pointers.
Haiku are one-breath poems. I will not demean haiku by trying to writing short comments and links in haiku form. But, I will attempt to make my points and pointers in 17 syllables or less — quite a challenge for a guy f/k/a prolixEsq.
. . . one-breath pointers . . .
Last night, I met weblog friend Carolyn Elefant – great family!
The Observer has UK’s best albums. Check the spin at Fool in the Forest.
Smile at Evan on Lawyers in Love [and ethicalEsq, too]
Cheers to Walter and Jim at Point of Law. It’s pointed, but legal.
in English-Language Haiku (Edited by Jim Kacian and Dee Evetts,
Red Moon Press, 2003)
by dagosan:
still learning
to chew slowly:
peanut butter on toast
[dag, 06-26-04]
in English-Language Haiku (Edited by Jim Kacian and Dee Evetts,
Red Moon Press, 2003)
by dagosan:
still learning
to chew slowly:
peanut butter on toast
[dag, 06-26-04]
lazy afternoon–
the digital temperature sign
rises one degree
sudden lightning–
the street mime
claps
from snow on the water: The Red Moon Anthology
of English-Language Haiku 1998 (Jim Kacian, Ed.).
by dagosan:
waking alone
the morning after:
dirty dishes
[dag, 01-20-04]
lazy afternoon–
the digital temperature sign
rises one degree
sudden lightning–
the street mime
claps
from snow on the water: The Red Moon Anthology
of English-Language Haiku 1998 (Jim Kacian, Ed.).
by dagosan:
waking alone
the morning after:
dirty dishes
[dag, 01-20-04]
trapped
in the bridge’s silver spokes
bloodred sun
summer streetlamp
short, tall shadows
crossing paths
“ness pink light neg”
by Pamela Miller Ness from pink light, sleeping
(Small Poetry Press, 1998), to order see.
trapped
in the bridge’s silver spokes
bloodred sun
summer streetlamp
short, tall shadows
crossing paths
“ness pink light neg”
by Pamela Miller Ness from pink light, sleeping
(Small Poetry Press, 1998), to order see.
just dusk
the hush yields
to crickets
the lake laps
all night the same
quiet thoughts
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