Sunday, July 30, 2017

Daily Haiku, Charlotte Digregorio's Writer's Blog, July 2017

antelope
the humming of wind
in barbed wire


Honourable Mention
Lyrical Passion Poetry World Haiku Competition, 2015


the stillness
of a dragonfly's wings
first frost


Judge's Choice
Craigleigh Press Haiku Poetry Contest, 2016

Daily Haiku, Charlotte Digregorio's Writer's Blog, June 2017

gone too soon
sakura blossoms
my old friends


Sakura Award, Canada
Vancouver Cherry Blossom Festival
Haiku Invitational, 2015

Bottle Rockets, Vol. 19, Number 1 (or #37), August 2017

wind turbines . . .
the sunset spins clouds
into gold

Black Moss Press - Erotic Haiku: Of Skin On Skin, 2017

icicle
the melted taste
of you

The Bamboo Hut Press, 2014


button moon
we undress each other
in the dark

World Haiku Review, 2016


puzzle pieces
missing the way
we fit together

Prune Juice, 2015


sparks fly
under the trestle
graffiti hearts

Failed Haiku, 2016


crescent moon
a scar on the curve
of your belly

World Haiku Review, 2016

Australian Haiku Society, 2017

Honoured to say that these haiku were included in the PDF booklet featuring selected poems from the prompt!


Winter Solstice Haiku String, June 22, 2017



frost flowers
bloom on the lake . . .
no word from you

Mayfly 62, Winter 2017


frozen sheets . . .
we unpin the shape
of winter

Frogpond 37.3, Autumn 2014


snowbound
every garden pot
a ptarmigan

Kokako 25, September 2016

Atlas Poetica, Number 28, June 2017

Ryuka Sequence:


Calamus


butterfly sang
the high descant to his tenor . . .
after he clipped her wings,
only sorrow on her tongue

last night I dreamed
you were perched upon my shoulder . . .
today, this feather
as dark as your eyes

Asahi Haikuist Network, June 2017

forgotten doll . . .
purple vetch weaves
through her hair

Akitsu Quarterly, Summer 2017

she forgets my name a feather on the wind


jacaranda
the fading streaks
of twilight

Saturday, June 03, 2017

ukiaHaiku Festival - The Fifteenth Annual, 2017

atlas moth
the places we thought
we'd go

Honourable Mention
Jane Reichhold International Prize

Judge's Comments:

"...The fourth poem brings to mind Dr. Seuss's inspirational book Oh, the Places You'll Go, an overtone that heightens the melancholy regret of not being able to visit hoped-for destinations, perhaps due to old age or sickness—and it's the atlas moth, of all things, that suggests this loss..."

—Michael Dylan Welch, 14 April 2017, Sammamish, Washington

(Note: there were 1,840 entries to the contest)


World Haiku Association, May 2017

153rd Monthly Haiga Contest




The Heron's Nest, Vol. 19, Number 2, June 2017

moonless . . .
a dark lake lit
with swans

The Heron's Nest, Volume 18, 2016

bobolinks
perched on thistle heads
the rain-streaked sky


cloudless sky
a pelican's pouch
full of light

Editors' Choices


The Bamboo Hut, Spring 2017

arts and crafts
glitter sparkles throughout
the galaxies


the songs
of an eldritch choir
lure me
to the precipice
but I do not look down


Night Terrors

we don't go
downtown anymore
it's not safe
for women and girls
of any age, every colour

shots fired
another child dies
for a debt
her chalk outline
macabre street art


Stardust Haiku, Issue 5, May 2017

wet spring . . .
dark furrows seeded
with stars

Hedgerow Poems, Number 113, May 2017

Resident Artist:  Arctic Series








Gnarled Oak, Issue 12, May 2017





Failed Haiku - A Journal of English Senryu, Vol. 2, Issue 18, June 2017





Eucalypt E-news, May 2017

Wild Ones Challenge




*Note: the tanka and photo were published individually

Creatrix Poetry and Haiku Journal, Number 37, June 2017

cottontails
in the veggie patch
no hint of green


city traffic
the raucous calls
of wood frogs

Brass Bell, June 2017

weather vane
a horse leads us
toward home