monarch butterfly
discovering how much
I have changed
--Christina Sng, Singapore
Christina relates to us the essence of contemplation. To be in tune with self to be honest and true to self. To understand the dynamism in our being. To grow, to change, just like our natural physical bodies undergo cell growth and change, so to our consciousness must tune in to this awareness of our actions, comprehension and desires to continue, to improve, to change when needs be.
Her juxtaposition of the Monarch is excellent. A haiku moment shared par excellence.
We see a beautiful end result and we know there have been stages and phases to get there. Just as our haiku writing takes us on a journey of knowing the rules observing the masters, developing our own style and staying respectful to our beginnings. This haijin knows that she has blossomed. She understands that she has grown her haiku wings. We wish her all the best in her haiku flights.
well done Christina
gillena cox, founder/co-ordinator CKK
The prompt for this kukai was introspection
See results HERE
Saturday, March 10, 2018
Wednesday, March 7, 2018
gift
waiting for gifts
in the beggar's hands
first snowflakes
--Cristina Apetrei Romania
This haiku is pertinent to the magic of Christmastime. When hearts are awakened in the contemplation of the birth of the Christ child, Messiah and saviour. He the greatest of all gifts given. And, his symbolic receipt of gifts as the lifting of humanity from our stable selves'.
Yes while we feast and celebrate, there are always those to whom we can extend ouselves to in giving.
One of the comments received about this haiku while in the vote and comment phase of the kukai was: "This picture is awakening our conscience. It calls to my mind the Andersen's fairy tale “The Little Match Girl”. How much so i agree, with the writer of this comment
Christina conforms to the Short Long Short line structure keeping her syllables within the 17 count, but does not rigidly hold to the [go shichi go] or 5/7/5 as the classical platform states. There is the use of fragment and phrase technique, with quite a surprise in her phrase [Lines 2&3]. We just didn't know, where she was going, after the [line 1] fragment.
WELL DONE Cristina
gillena cox, founder/co-ordinator CKK
The prompt for this kukai was gift
See the results HERE
in the beggar's hands
first snowflakes
--Cristina Apetrei Romania
This haiku is pertinent to the magic of Christmastime. When hearts are awakened in the contemplation of the birth of the Christ child, Messiah and saviour. He the greatest of all gifts given. And, his symbolic receipt of gifts as the lifting of humanity from our stable selves'.
Yes while we feast and celebrate, there are always those to whom we can extend ouselves to in giving.
One of the comments received about this haiku while in the vote and comment phase of the kukai was: "This picture is awakening our conscience. It calls to my mind the Andersen's fairy tale “The Little Match Girl”. How much so i agree, with the writer of this comment
Christina conforms to the Short Long Short line structure keeping her syllables within the 17 count, but does not rigidly hold to the [go shichi go] or 5/7/5 as the classical platform states. There is the use of fragment and phrase technique, with quite a surprise in her phrase [Lines 2&3]. We just didn't know, where she was going, after the [line 1] fragment.
WELL DONE Cristina
gillena cox, founder/co-ordinator CKK
The prompt for this kukai was gift
See the results HERE
Labels:
Caribbean,
Cristina Apetrei,
gift.,
haiku,
haiku contest,
International,
kukai,
Trinidad and Tobago
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