Showing posts with label one line. Show all posts
Showing posts with label one line. Show all posts

Saturday, October 10, 2026

Trash Panda, Volume 11, Summer 2026

lungwort lichen my air quality index improves

Bottle Rockets 27.2


if we could
detoxify this world . . .
nettle soup

#FemkuMag 40




Petrichor, Number 31, Pebbles Volume 7, Autumn 2026

humpback whale the breach in my trust

Only Human: English Language Senryu, Volume 1, Issue 2, September 2026

chicken of the woods it doesn't taste anything like


she forgets the name
of that thing with feathers . . .
flyaway memories




Kokako, Number 45, September 2026

neon lights the flick-flick-flickering of snow


sleeping rough
the dried fungus he uses
for tinder


fierce waves
pummel rocky cliffs . . .
the widow waits
for a boat she knows
will never come home








Haiga in Focus, Issue 97, October 2026

 Curated by Claudia Brefeld


Translated into German





Akitsu Quarterly, Fall/Winter 2026

reaped fields standing tall sandhill cranes

mission control
the lead goose give way
to another


torn feedsack
a fox follows
in my footsteps


Acorn, Number 57, Fall 2026

unsettled sea the kelp holdfast, holding

Thursday, August 13, 2026

The Haiku Foundation, re: Virals, July 2026

re: Virals 565 - July 24, 2026


The Haiku Foundation's weekly poem commentary feature on some of the finest haiku ever written in English. This week's poem was chosen by Jennifer Gurney (thank you, Jennifer):



tidal surge this wave of something unutterable

Haiku Girl Summer, July 2, 2026



Wednesday, August 12, 2026

Wales Haiku Journal, Summer 2026

lemon pips the one that got away

Time Haiku, Number 64, August 2026

wolfsnow the howl in it


showy milkweed
the first monarch
and the last


clouds tower
over sun-drenched fields . . .
my sister leans
from a golden turret,
letting down her hair


tuffets sprout
alongside this river . . .
the first
nursery rhyme I read
to our unborn child


rowan trees
dripping with icicles
each berry
a singular moment
frozen inside time
 

Leaf Journal, Issue 10, August 2026

crumbling cliffs this loss more than words


seaside fireworks
herring shoals disperse
the light


4-H Club
woolly clouds fluff up
the sky





Half Day Moon Journal, Issue No. 4, August 2026

siren songs more than 130 words for wind


wild gentians untwisting the prairie sky


night migration the starred tips of reindeer lichen


jisei : this cairn of smooth, black stones


(note: jisei = death poem)

Haiku Girl Summer, 2026

 Curated by Allyson Whipple


July 2, 2026 - Guest Editor, Richa Sharma


tidal surge this wave of something unutterable


beach-tumbled
the agates that will become
my earrings


July 20, 2026 - Guest Haiga Editor, Melanie Alberts 




Haiga in Focus, Issue 95, July 2026

 Curated by Claudia Brefeld


Translated into German





Five Fleas Itchy Poetry, July 2026

hurricane cone(head) of uncertainty


paleo dig
the waste chamber
of a whistle-pig




Thursday, June 25, 2026

Haiku Canada: Marianne Bluger Awards, 2026

Thrilled to receive joint 1st Place in the 2026 Marianne Bluger Book Awards for Random Blue Sparks! My thanks to the judges.


Judging Commentary:

We were looking for haiku and related forms that ring true; a book or chapbook that demonstrates coherence and flow; and a book design that enhances the poet's work. A tall order, as all of these features work together to engage a reader.

—Terry Ann Carter and Philomene Kocher


Haiku 2026: 100 Notable Ku from 2025, Modern Haiku Press, 2026

Thrilled to be included in this anthology edited by Lee Gurga and Scott Metz!


moorland the beginning and onding of snow


(note: "onding" = heavy fall of rain or snow)

NOON: Journal of the Short Poem 27


Museum of Haiku Literature, Japan

I'm honoured to know that Masako Kakutani will introduce "Random Blue Sparks" to haiku poets in Japan who are interested in English-language haiku, and that Haijin Kyokai (Tokyo, Japan) will include my book in the Museum of Haiku Literature collection!

Haiku Girl Summer, 2026

Curated by Allyson Whipple


June 18, 2026 - Guest Editor, C.X. Turner


seaworn stones the journey from your pocket to mine