New Year Haiku

Andrew tells us there is a tradition of writing a ‘positive’ haiku on the first day of the year.  His is here, and Jill has joined in here.  Mine is below; if you would like to add yours to the comments, I’ll bring it up for a New Year’s poem dance.

frozen garden —
     scattered on snow
          seed for the birds

_snowflakes

from  Sarpy Sam:

Seasons turn around
  Sun,snow streaks the air abound
    Friends, like grass arise

snowflake


from
  mjones:

Voice flutes from below,
shutting out the wind. I think:
He’ll be four this year.

snowflake

from  whiskey:

Resolutions? No.
I have promises to keep
and miles, miles to go.

snowflake

from   Alice:

the past is written
clean new page, fresh ink to write
what comes after this

snowflake

from  Ken:

Cymbals bright and pure
Bounce off players singing horns
Musicians’ New Year

snowflake

from   Dave:

this one; and

To what shall I liken
this New Year’s, warm and brown?
It happens, that’s all.

 

snowflake

from   Cathy:

New day-
leave the paper

white

snowflake

from  Cindy:

Nearly flash-frozen
on the beach: north wind gusts down
Gastineau Channel.

snowflake

from   jenett:

Come in from the rain
Reinvent and try again
New without the pain

snowflake

   

RELATED POSTS:

SEE ALSO:

18 responses to “New Year Haiku”

  1. Seasons turn around
    Sun,snow streaks the air abound
    Friends, like grass arise

  2. Voice flutes from below,
    shutting out the wind. I think:
    He’ll be four this year.

  3. New Year’s haiku

    Sharon asks for “positive haiku” with which to start the year, offers hers, and links to two others’. Here’s…

  4. Resolutions? No.
    I have promises to keep
    and miles, miles to go.
    [ok, liberties with Robert Frost’s “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”, but, it’s still true.]

  5. the past is written
    clean new page, fresh ink to write
    what comes after this

  6. Cymbals bright and pure
    Bounce off players singing horns
    Musicians’ New Year

  7. http://neithernor.blogspot.com/2005/01/not-haiku.html
    (Not a haiku, and not current, but the will to participate – however ineptly – was there.)

  8. O.K., this just came to me. Brace yerselves…
    To what shall I liken
    this New Year’s, warm and brown?
    It happens, that’s all.

  9. Oh good I found mine, buried in the junk of my desk.
    New day-
    leave the paper
    white

  10. Nearly flash-frozen
    on the beach: north wind gusts down
    Gastineau Channel.

  11. Come in from the rain
    Reinvent and try again
    New without the pain

  12. so kay the first one are good not really haiku some of them not meaningful and too much error

  13. Thank you for visiting, and I hope you will contribute to this year’s haiku dance.
    However, please note that this is not a literary exercise, but a FUN exercise. Not all the contributors are poets.
    Everyone is invited to play — and no critiques are allowed on these collaborative posts.

  14. the past is written
    clean new page, fresh ink to write
    what comes after this

  15. [ok, liberties with Robert Frost’s “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”, but, it’s still true.]

  16. However, please note that this is not a literary exercise, but a FUN exercise. Not all the contributors are poets.
    Everyone is invited to play — and no critiques are allowed on these collaborative posts.

  17. Come in from the rain
    Reinvent and try again
    New without the pain

  18. Oh good I found mine, buried in the junk of my desk.
    New day-
    leave the paper

Leave a Reply

Discover more from WATERMARK

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading