• Home
  • About
    • Mission
    • Board of Directors
    • Associates
    • Committees
    • Committee Chairs
    • Accessibility Policy
    • Code of Conduct
    • Nondiscrimination Policy
    • Copyright Policies
    • Assignment of Copyright
  • Social
    • Troutswirl Blog
    • Facebook
    • Forums
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
  • Resources
    • Digital Library
    • Haiku Registry
    • Education Resources
    • World of Haiku
    • Bibliography
    • Links
  • Features
    • Current Renku Session
    • Current Haiku Dialogue
    • Haiku and the Brain
    • Event Calendars
    • THF Haiku App
  • Events
    • International Haiku Poetry Day
    • Touchstone Awards
  • Publications
    • JUXTA
      • About JUXTA
      • JUXTA: All Issues
      • Submission Guidelines
    • Montage: The Book
    • Raymond Roseliep
    • Selected Haiku of Cor van den Heuvel
  • Archives
    • Touchstone Archive
    • HaikuLife Video Archive
    • HaikuNow! Archive
    • THF Features Archives
      • Book of the Week Archive
      • Per Diem Archive
      • re:Virals Archive
      • Haiku Windows Archive
      • Completed Renku Archive
      • Old Pond Comics Archive
      • In Search of Basho — The Complete Strip
  • Contribute
    • Donate
    • Gift Shop
  • Contact

The Haiku Foundation

No one initiates
the ceremony of morning
yet it exists.

-- Ricardo Martínez-Conde

You are here: Home / Archives for Archives / A Sense of Place

November 26, 2018 By Garry Eaton 1 Comment

Book of the Week: The Earth Drawn Inward

    The Book of the Week is The Earth Drawn Inward, by Cicely Hill, published by George Marsh's Waning Moon Press. To quote George, "Cicely Hill's haiku are vivid to the senses: full of colour and texture. They lead the reader into a world in which one identifies with the mysterious … [Read more...]

Filed Under: A Sense of Place, Book-of-the-Week Archive Tagged With: Book of the Week, Cicely Hill, The Earth Drawn Inward

November 21, 2018 By Kathy Munro 93 Comments

A Sense of Place: HIKING TRAIL – touch

    A Sense of Place In his essay ‘So:ba’, given at the International Haiku Conference (SUNY Plattsburgh, NY, 2008) and published serially in Frogpond, Jim Kacian discusses the concept of ba: “If you look up ba in any Japanese-English Dictionary you'll find it means “place” or … [Read more...]

Filed Under: A Sense of Place Tagged With: A Sense of Place, kjmunro, The Haiku Foundation

November 14, 2018 By Kathy Munro 54 Comments

A Sense of Place: HIKING TRAIL – taste

    A Sense of Place In his essay ‘So:ba’, given at the International Haiku Conference (SUNY Plattsburgh, NY, 2008) and published serially in Frogpond, Jim Kacian discusses the concept of ba: “If you look up ba in any Japanese-English Dictionary you'll find it means “place” or … [Read more...]

Filed Under: A Sense of Place Tagged With: A Sense of Place, kjmunro, The Haiku Foundation

November 7, 2018 By Kathy Munro 73 Comments

A Sense of Place: HIKING TRAIL – smell

    A Sense of Place In his essay ‘So:ba’, given at the International Haiku Conference (SUNY Plattsburgh, NY, 2008) and published serially in Frogpond, Jim Kacian discusses the concept of ba: “If you look up ba in any Japanese-English Dictionary you'll find it means “place” or … [Read more...]

Filed Under: A Sense of Place Tagged With: A Sense of Place, kjmunro, The Haiku Foundation

October 31, 2018 By Kathy Munro 72 Comments

A Sense of Place: HIKING TRAIL – hearing

    A Sense of Place In his essay ‘So:ba’, given at the International Haiku Conference (SUNY Plattsburgh, NY, 2008) and published serially in Frogpond, Jim Kacian discusses the concept of ba: “If you look up ba in any Japanese-English Dictionary you'll find it means “place” or … [Read more...]

Filed Under: A Sense of Place Tagged With: A Sense of Place, kjmunro, The Haiku Foundation

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • …
  • 6
  • Next Page »

Consider a Donation

If you like what we’ve been doing, please consider donating to The Haiku Foundation to enable us to continue and expand our work. You can do so from our Gift Shop or our Donate page.

Get Our Blog Posts by Email

Click to Subscribe

The Haiku Foundation

Our mission is to archive our first century of English-language haiku; to expand possibilities for our second; and to seek active exchange with other haiku languages and cultures around the world.

SITE INDEX

Write Us

Contact

Get Our Blog Posts by Email

Click to Subscribe

FOLLOW US

Categories

Site Secured By: Website Guardian
Site Maintained By: Computer Geek


All content that is generated by the Foundation is copyright © 2008-2019 by The Haiku Foundation. All rights reserved.
All views expressed on The Haiku Foundation web site are the views of the authors. They are not necessarily the views of The Haiku Foundation.