A Haiku for William Dotani, Glenn T., Lawrence U. & You!

Hey Curt, great Haiku young man !! I loved it !!
I used to do the same thing with a stick !!

Hugs, barbie

Always preferred sand for that myself for some reason, lol, fun one Curt!

I love this Curt, I am sure William, Glenn and Lawrence will too, great Haiku

Lawrence U., writing in granite? I'll have to think about that.

I love your imagery here, Curt.

I love it ,, I have my name in my old driveway at my first house still this been 30 plus years,,,
thanks for posting

This is just wonderful...

So cool. I haven't seen Glenn T. in a while. Hope he pops his head in to see it.

Happy St. Patrick's Day.

nice....

Great Curt!
Still laughing about the fossils...
how about roots, with all the flower riddles
going on?

Wow that was powerful and I don't know how you made such a jolt from so few words !!!!

Wonderful haiku, Curt. There are treasures hidden in your words as well as in theirs.

I have to echo Peter above - wow - good stuff here Curt - hugs, Salud

Marvelous images here, Curt!

Another awesome offering from the King of Haiku. :o)

Lovely haiku, Curt! A pleasure to read!!

Happy St Patrick's Day to you too, my friend!!!

I think my brain has turned to mush from too much coughing.

Very clever and evocative. Thanks.

A most compelling haiku, Curt, as if streams of time might be found in rivulets of reflective thought. There is an above-ground and a below-ground fascination with this verse. One senses the archeology of the ages as seen in the fossil record, but also the mystical swirls of creative expression as embellished by the writer and the artist.

The second line brims with countless images, from print-making to sculpture to drawing to painting to that fragrant mixture of the imagination on fire with multiple media and the brushes of one's mind. You can inhale the expressive characteristics of the contemporary artist's studio and envision any number of fine works found in that vast environment. It is easy to recall the adventures you have recorded in your homage to Seurat and the dedication to the Pointillist style. There have been major milestones in jazzy color, diaphanous texture and the fine shaping of delicate form with rhythmic delicacy. Few painters have achieved such standards of impressionistic language, painterly skill or overall finesse of concept and execution.

Your inspired poetry most certainly has touched a large number of admirers here at Gather. In the spirit of great generosity, you have dedicated so many works to others, bringing to the light of day a multiple array of deep-hued colors in the form of the poem of friendship.

Thank you for this honor, Curt, and for the favor this poem bestows upon William and Lawrence as well.

Ah, three of my favorite gather people!
This is a good one Curt.

I'll ditto Glenn's comment. I like the wordplay and the imagery you create.

Actually, I write on soap bars and foggy mirrors.

Very nice. I like this one as well.

Very nice thanks