Yellow Rose

Walking in faith while I battle ALS.

Monday, October 09, 2006

Countryside Haiku


Harvest Moon reflects

over the countryside


winter is not far behind.


















See other countrysides at "One Deep Breath"
here

13 Comments:

  • At 11:55 AM, Blogger Tammy Brierly said…

    That first line is magical as I look at this amazing shot! Your post is in :)

     
  • At 12:40 PM, Blogger Julie said…

    This is so appropriate for this time of year. We have been watching the moon night by night; what a magnificent view of it you have!

    Wonderful seasonal haiku, Helen.

     
  • At 2:29 PM, Anonymous Anonymous said…

    Good photo and haiku. We've had clear nights thispast week, here in Maine, so have been enjoying the moon.

     
  • At 3:38 PM, Blogger Jodi said…

    What a gorgeous photo and haiku!

     
  • At 7:03 PM, Blogger Catherine said…

    Beautiful - though it's spring here, and summer is on its way :)

     
  • At 7:42 PM, Blogger JP (mom) said…

    lovely poem and pic!

     
  • At 8:13 PM, Blogger Becca said…

    That is absolutely stunning...photo and haiku both!
    I love the moon over the water- it's so mystical.

     
  • At 8:46 PM, Blogger Kay Cooke said…

    Beautiful haiku - well done. It simply puts what's really quite a deep thought ... it has the depth I like to see in haiku.

     
  • At 8:55 PM, Blogger Larry Kollar said…

    OMG… what a great photo! And the haiku is a perfect accompaniment!

     
  • At 6:35 AM, Blogger Crafty Green Poet said…

    lovely photo and haiku. I love the harvest moon.....

     
  • At 4:44 PM, Blogger jennifer black said…

    Very nice! Great haiku and photo.

    jb

     
  • At 5:38 AM, Blogger Ian russell said…

    i'm quite heartened by so many people taking notice of the harvest moon - maybe it's just the poets! ;o) i think the next is the hunter's moon.

    beautiful haiku, helen. (the photo too!)

     
  • At 11:08 AM, Blogger Annie Jeffries said…

    The bloodred color is outstanding and provides a vivid contrast to the more usual blue and white starkness of winter.

     

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