Edited by Michele L. Harvey
a waterfall,
translucent against
this mountain . . .
your face as you slip
beyond the veil
Saturday, July 12, 2025
Sunday, July 06, 2025
Tsuri-doro: A Small Journal of Haiku and Senryu, Issue #28, July/August 2025
bending time
the scent of hay
in a barn's carcass
Triveni Haikai India: haikuKATHA - unfolding the story within, Issue 44, June 2025
My thanks to the editors for including the following haiga:
The Heron's Nest, Volume 26, 2024
snow crater
the waterfall sculpts
its own geology
boreal shadows
we follow the sunbursts
of lichen
Sonic Boom Annual Vispo Contest, 2025
Honoured to have the following vispo (visual poetry), "Departure", shortlisted and selected by Shloka Shankar and Robin Smith (15 works selected from 80) for this year's gallery:
This 12 X 9 landscape collage features handpainted papers and a found poem culled from H. Albert Hochbaum's "To Ride the Wind."
Password: Journal of Very Short Poetry, Issue 2.2, June 2025
prairie thunderheads the not quite here of grief
Humana Obscura, Issue Number 13, Summer 2025
beach grasses
sand settles in the dunes
of my body
hymnography
the wind and waves
know how
moonwake
the path I chose
to follow
The Singing Sands
Fresh Out: An Arts and Poetry Collective, June 2025
Curated by Eric. A. Lohman
Featured Artist: June 26, 2025
(note: this monoku first appeared in Password Journal of Very Short Poetry, Issue 2.1, Feb/2025)
Failed Haiku - A Journal of English Senryu, Vol. 10, Number 110, July 2025
Thrilled to have the following collaborations and translations included in this issue:
German Translations and Images by Claudia Brefeld (senryu by me):
Köcherfliegen
das Abstreifen der Hülle
von dem, was war
ikterischer Himmel
das Baby, das es nicht
nach Hause schafft
Kyoka collaboration with Graham Bates:
shark teeth . . .
infinite regeneration
is just
the remedy for which
I have been looking!
(note: not long after we wrote this, human teeth were grown in a lab for the first time ever.)
Australian Haiku Society, 2025
Winter Solstice 2025 AHS Haiga Kukai
solstice prayer
one tree holds onto
the last light
(note: poem written in response to a photograph by Wanda Amos)
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