Join us around our campfire as we interview haiku poet Gary Hotham. Check out these links to enjoy more of Gary’s poetry. Gary Hotham (pinyon-publishing.com) http://pinyon-publishing.com/spilled%20milk.html

Brevity & the Art of Haiku at Elliot Society https://youtu.be/St0U21T40F0

In this episode we interview Tom Clausen of Mann Library’s Daily Haiku. https://haiku.mannlib.cornell.edu/

Join us as we interview artist and author Elisha Cooper. In this episode we feature his book River, which is a beautiful haiku styled journey down the Hudson River. http://elishacooper.com https://www.instagram.com/elisha__cooper/

Come join us around the campfire for this interview with Kristen Lindquist. You can enjoy more of Kristen’s haiku at her blog where you can also sign up to receive her daily haiku email. https://www.kristenlindquist.com/blog

Join us for this great interview with haiku poet and publisher, Randy Brooks. We discovered him on the Mann Library Daily Haiku website, which is maintained by Tom Clausen. https://haiku.mannlib.cornell.edu You can enjoy more haiku from Randy Brooks and a variety of publications that he offers here at Brooks Books. http://www.brooksbookshaiku.com

Join us as we discover the haiku-like photography of Rachel Kolokoff Hopper. In her project Death on the Plains, she highlights the Loggerhead Shrike and it’s unique food caches. Check out her photography here: https://www.rkhphotography.net/Life-Death-on-the-Plains/

Making acorn flour pancakes after enjoying an afternoon fall walk. Stunning display of satellites under the darkening sky.

Join us as we take an afternoon ginkgo walk a path of autumn leaves. We reflect on our recent camping trip where we heard timberwolves in the middle of the night and sought shelter in the basement of 100-year-old cabin during a tornado warning.

Enjoy the second part, in this two-part collection of original haiku shared by friends from all over the world. It is a dynamic thread of observations anchored in the present moment that ties each of these haiku together.

Enjoy part one, in a two-part collection of original haiku shared by friends from all over the world. It is a dynamic thread of observations in the present moment that ties each of these together.