autumn light
Tag Archives: haiga
dandelion clock
climate
lockdown
just as
soft spot
girls’ night
girls’ night…
refusing to pluck
the last petal
after the rains
after the rains
the squishy sound
of my footsteps
daily grind
stillness
sea glass
soft rain
soft rain
the jazzy notes
on the rock
backyards…
backyards…
snow blankets
our differences
lockdown reverie
lockdown blues…
lockdown blues…
waiting for the red lipstick
to arrive
.
Inspired by @MariaPierides’s Lipstick project
felted fire bowl
felted fire bowl
the innocence
of red lipstick
‘working late’ haiga
‘wheel of fortune’
‘miracles’
‘watching and waiting’
‘face mask’
‘all my eggs’
‘Happy Easter’ & ‘old pond’
‘fleurs du mal’ haikufeltings 120
118 haikufeltings (raised eyebrows)
raised eyebrows the wine taster chews the wine
small reflections 2020 (20 Feb.) & haiga ‘the doves’
Haikufeltings in MacQ
A new journal, a new hybrid, and a new year!
Honored and thrilled beyond measure to have the opportunity to describe my journey from “Hairballs to Haiga” in a “craft essay,” with four of my felting haiga “haikufeltings” in the debut issue of the Journal MacQueen’s Quinterly, MacQ for short (see URLs below). Grateful to Clare MacQueen for highlighting haikufeltings in her introduction to the issue, giving this hybrid work a home among such a superb collection of writings.
Check it out! And Happy New Year!
Essay
Felting haiga
Introduction to the issue (scroll down)
JuxtaFive: The Journal of Haiku Research and Scholarship
Great news! JuxtaFive is ready and available to read online! This edition of the Haiku Foundation Journal of Haiku Research and Scholarship includes several articles, reviews, haiga and a special section on Women Mentoring Women (and the article Knocking on the Doors of Perception on Haiku and the Brain contributed by me and co-authors: Thomas Geyer, Franziska Guenther, Jim Kacian, Heinrich Liesefeld, and Hermann J. Mueller).
Here
‘morning frost’ 104 #haikufeltings
morning frost
the headlong rush
to colour
‘stepping into’ 103 Haikufeltings
stepping into
the same puddle twice . . .
new pair of boots
