Book of the Week – small events by w.f. owen
In small events, w.f. owen blends narrative prose and haiku to explore childhood, war, illness, and loss through a series of reflective and restrained haibun.
Information about the Foundation’s activities, people, and haiku events from around the world. Host: The Haiku Foundation.
In small events, w.f. owen blends narrative prose and haiku to explore childhood, war, illness, and loss through a series of reflective and restrained haibun.
Edited by Jim Kacian, The Red Moon Anthology 1996 gathers selected haiku, senryu, haibun, and linked forms, offering a snapshot of English-language haiku at a pivotal moment.
Toshiharu Oseko’s Basho’s Haiku: Literal Translations presents Bashō’s poems with Japanese text, literal English, and detailed notes, offering readers a clear view of the language, context, and aesthetics behind the work.
Edited by Jim Kacian and Bruce Ross, Stone Frog: American Haibun & Haiga, Volume 2 collects contemporary haibun and haiga that blend narrative prose, haiku, and image, highlighting the form’s range and evolving practice.
A bilingual collection by Ann Newell with translations by Kenichi Sato, Mount Gassan’s Slope combines haiku, senryu, and sumi-e, drawing on themes of nature, travel, and inner attention.
H. F. Noyes’s Favorite Haiku: Brief Essays 1975–1998, Volume 3 pairs selected haiku with brief critical commentary, offering a reflective look at how haiku communicates meaning and experience.
How to Haiku is Jim Kacian’s guide to understanding haiku as a poetic practice, exploring how moments of experience are shaped into literature.
A visual haiga sequence by John Martone, Commonplace Book pairs sky images and text to explore impermanence and attentive perception.
Amongst the Graffiti is Janice M. Bostok’s collection of haiku and senryu rooted in lived spaces, attentive to memory, care, and daily experience.
This four-session Zoom class will focus on the reader’s experience of haiku
balcony by Dimitar Anakiev is a chapbook of one-line haiku that observe everyday life with precision and restraint, focusing on moments of movement, care, and shared human experience.
only 10 days left to nominate your favourite haibun
Day 7 of our annual fundraising celebrating all things haiku!
Nominations are open for the 2025 Touchstone Awards for Individual Haibun through December 31! Please send us two of your favorite haibun, one of which may be your own. Nominated haibun must have been published for the first time in…
Fortnight is The Haiku Foundation’s annual fundraising drive
Updates to THF Code of Conduct & Moderation Enforcement
Today at New to Haiku, I wanted to highlight some of the things going on behind the scenes here at The Haiku Foundation. "Haiku that Move Us" with Scott Mason We are excited to share that THF Board Member Scott Mason…