Inspired by this haiku:

falling leaves

deep in the forest

I see a buddha

A wandering poet and ascetic Zen priest, Santōka was a disciple of Ogiwara Seisensui, one of the first poets to discard the traditional use of the 5-7-5 structure in haiku.

Haiku by Santoka Taneda https://www.chzc.org/Nonin.htm

Picture by Evgeni Evgeniev https://unsplash.com/@evgenievgenief

Naviar Records: https://soundcloud.com/naviar-records

Thanks to Lamat for Aum Mantra used in this track (https://freesound.org/s/145785/)

Inspired by this haiku written by Mark Wright, an archaeologist and anthropologist with a research specialty in Mesoamerican poetics, both ancient and modern.

eruption of light

deconstructing the darkness

beauty for ashes

haiku by Mark Wright https://twitter.com/markeology

https://soundcloud.com/naviar-records/sets/haiku-442-eruption-of-light

Inspired by this haiku:

Tall trees gently wave

Sending secret messages

Into the Spring breeze

The author John Hinks, aka FlownBlue, is a prolific and talented composer, and a regular participant in the Haiku challenge.

Haiku by John Hinks https://soundcloud.com/flownblue

Picture by Amanda Mocci https://unsplash.com/@amandamocci

Naviar Haiku: https://www.naviarrecords.com/2022/06/01/naviarhaiku439-tall-trees-gently-wave/

Inspired by this haiku by Charles Lawler (https://twitter.com/Charliepoetry)

Going in circles

a promising journey

without end

Picture by Thomas Millot https://unsplash.com/@tmillot

https://www.naviarrecords.com/ (Experimenting with words and sounds)

Earth to Fire/Fire to Ashes/Ashes to Clouds/Clouds to Stones/Stone to Life/Life to Earth

Ashes To Clouds by El Wud

Clouds To Stones by El Wud

Fire To Ashes by El Wud

Earth To Fire by El Wud

Life To Earth by El Wud