Posts tagged jenniferfarina
Haiku-a-day
Creeping buttercup growing in a marsh with forget-me-nots lit with evening sun in spring.

Creeping buttercup
stitched with things not to forget,
the source of it all.

Haiku-a-day
Yellow chanterelle mushrooms grow out of a decaying log on the forest floor in spring, surrounded by wild barberry.

Yellow chanterelles,
simple as a century,
on this unwalked path.

Haiku-a-day
A view of a river in early evening light in spring.

Evening spreads out
into every crevice
of the spring river.

Haiku-a-day
A family of Canadian Geese cross a river in spring.

Vulnerable days
among the rocks and water,
the warming spring grass.

Haiku-a-day
A garland made of dandelions found in the forest in spring.

A garland left here,
made of bright dandelions
in the May forest.

Haiku-a-day
A happy black and white dog standing on a dog with his eyes closed in spring.

Birds migrating in,
different songs in each tree
and both my dog’s ears.

Haiku-a-day
A view of a river in early evening light in spring.

Every bird singing,
the river flush with spring rain,
we know we’re lucky.

Haiku-a-day
Creeping buttercup against a rock in spring.

Creeping buttercup
up and out of the cold earth,
rests on a sunned rock.

Haiku-a-day

This light isn’t mine
coming through the bright young trees,
but I’m part of it.

Haiku-a-day

From oblivion
come the broke open seedhusks
on dark forest floors.

Haiku-a-day

Its own universe,
green lichen glows on a rock.
unlike a named thing.

Haiku-a-day

It comes in quiet,
greening from April to May,
the thicket fills in.

Haiku-a-day

Family of nine,
goslings learning about life,
fording the river.

Haiku-a-day

The woods goes about
its business of loveliness
regardless of us.

Haiku-a-day

My dog chose this path,
with surprise mushrooms growing
in a hollow tree.

Haiku-a-day

It starts to set in,
spring winds trying to blow in,
the fleeting blue skies.

Haiku-a-day

The choice is just this:
it’s only to love this place,
sky in the river.

Haiku-a-day

The deer in the lead
stomped her hoof at us two times,
we smiled and moved on.

Haiku-a-day

The bright beginning
bursts out of the dead tree,
now alive again.