collage of colors
and shapes on my shelves
books, journals, and small gifts

collage of colors
and shapes on my shelves
books, journals, and small gifts
sunrise
a sky Georgia O’Keeffe
would paint
Saturday afternoon
yellow flowers
on a table in the sun
near the garage
on a cold March day
bird songs
small study
and books to read
days with longer light
Psalms to pray
and poems to read
sun on seawalls
“small study” was published by:
Akitsu Quarterly, Spring 2022
Robin White, Editor
Charlotte Digregorio’s Writer’s Blog
May 10, 2022
Our Garden: The Haiku Foundation Volunteer Anthology 2022, edited by Jim Kacian & Julie Bloss Kelsey
The Haiku Foundation, Winchester VA
“Psalms to pray” was published by:
Dawn Returns The Haiku Society of America 2022 Members’ Anthology, John J. Han, Editor
Haiku Society of America, New York
In my post, 10th Anniversary Edition One Thousand Gifts by Ann Voskamp, I said that “Writing haiku is often a record of blessings for me.” I will share a few examples in a few posts.
sunrise . . .
some water
for the chrysanthemum
reading
one poem not many
seagulls in blue sky
grey skies
and colors in the garden
blue jays
“sunrise” was published by hedgerow #133, autumn 2020; Caroline Skanne, Editor. And was the Daily Haiku: February 16, 2021, Charlotte Digregorio’s Writer’s Blog .
I began this site on March 11, 2017 with the first blessing recorded in a handwritten journal, inspired by One Thousand Gifts, by Ann Voskamp (2010, Zondervan). I wrote, “raindrops on branches of the birch tree December 2012.”
Recently I bought the 10th Anniversary Edition of One Thousand Gifts. I wished to read the “Introduction for the 10th anniversary edition the gift of grace upon grace,” written by Ann Voskamp in late October 2020. And I like the ribbon bookmark. The Page for the book at Ann’s site has a picture of the cover and more information.
I will share more in a future post. Writing haiku is often a record of blessings for me.
cold day
snow on the seawall
by Lake Michigan
thoughts of a friend
who always loved and grew
I wonder . . . Has the sky
ever been this beautiful a blue?
for Charles A. Waugaman (1932 – 2010)
Time of Singing poetry journal
Spring 2011