22 March 2024 (alarm calls)
Kristen Lindquist
alarm calls of jays
amid windchimes’ jangle
spring snow
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Filtering by Tag: blue jay
alarm calls of jays
amid windchimes’ jangle
spring snow
winter storm watch
once again the blue jay
knocks off the feeder
the blue jay’s silence spitting snow
backdrop of blue a jay plays all the parts
yellow aspens
without a sound a jay
becomes sky
a loud argument out of the blue jays
winter sky
photons not pigments
blue the jay feather
first red leaves . . .
all afternoon a jay
mimics a hawk
A haiku is typically made up of a fragment and phrase (or phrase and fragment), with the energy of the poem arising in the association between the two. Finding the right fragment is, for me, one of the hardest parts of writing a good haiku. Which fragment do you prefer of the three versions below, and if you can articulate it, why? I appreciate your input!
*
rush of wind
before the downpour
blue jays
*
rush of wind
before the downpour
oak grove
*
rush of wind
before the downpour
drought dreams
our masked walk
a blue jay calls out
with a hawk’s voice
blue jays
among yellow leaves
all the eye needs