|
Haiku casts big Net
|
Haiku casts big Net
An old and clever form of Japanese poetry is making a global
splash
By JIM HIGGINS
of the Journal Sentinel staff
Sunday, April 1, 2001
An ancient pond
A frog jumps in
A sound heard 'round the world
Haiku, Japan's centuries-old traditional poetry, has evolved into
an international passion.
Thanks in part to the global reach of the Internet and the
increasing dominance of English as a world language, haiku that mi...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Think haiku and Kerouac
International Herald Tribune
; 00-00-0000 Think haiku, and most Americans who know the poetic form automatically think ''17 That's the number of syllables the Japanese masters used to create their brief, scintillating visions of seasonal life. But Americans who know the form a little bit better might also think ''Kerouac Jack
|
|
In our high-stress culture, haiku emerges as popular form of expression.(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; My husband is a man of few words, which is why haiku was the perfect medium for our courtship. Somehow, early on in the relationship, he decided we would use haiku to communicate on Thursdays. His first one went like this: plural of haiku haikus, haikum, haikee? no just haiku, you fool The second
|
|
In our high-stress culture, haiku emerges as popular form of expression.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; Byline: Diane Toroian My husband is a man of few words, which is why haiku was the perfect medium for our courtship. Somehow, early on in the relationship, he decided we would use haiku to communicate on Thursdays. His first one went like this: plural of haiku haikus, haikum, haikee? no just haiku,
|
|
Too Much of a Good Thing;Is Popular Culture Choking Haiku's Spirit?
The Washington Post
; In the old days, masters of haiku would use the ancient three-line poetic form to evoke images of frogs leaping into old ponds or of stolen glimpses of the Milky Way through a crack in a paper screen. Not today's poets. Try this from Kyoji Kobayashi, a 33-year-old poet: "A dying nation,/ an eraser
|
|
Haiku-writing: Learning from the pine
Green Teacher
; WITH THE URGENCY OF PROBLEMS such as pollution and climate change, it may seem strange to suggest that students write poetry, particularly those smallest, most concentrated forms of verse called haiku. In haiku you will find no despairing comments on the state of the planet, nor will you find
|