Haiga 301

Haiku by Chiyoni.

Haiga 300

Haiku by Chiyoni(1703-1775): Known as Kaga no Chiyo, is Japan's celebrated female haiku poet. A student of two of Basho's disciples, she worked in an age when haiku was largely a male domain. A poet, painter, and Buddhist nun.

Haiga 299

Haiku by Elizabeth Searle Lamb(1917-2005, Feb.):

Haiga 298

Haiku by Elizabeth Searle Lamb(1917-2005, Feb.):

Haiga 297

Haiku by Elizabeth Searle Lamb(1917-2005, Feb.):

Haiga 296

Haiku by Elizabeth Searle Lamb(1917-2005, Feb.): She wrote and served the haiku community since 1963. Past president of HSA, and past editor of Frogpond.

Memorial Haiga 2

Haiku and haiga by Kuniharu Shimizu.

Haiga 295

Haiku by Tomizawa, Kakio.

Haiga 294

Haiku by Tomizawa, Kakio (1902-1962)

Haiga 293

Haiku by Tomizawa, Kakio (1902-1962): One of the key haijins of Shinko Haiku (young and new haiku)movement. The haijins of Shinko Haiku refused the rule of kigo and attempted to modernize haiku, modeling the Western literature. Several of them had sympathy with the socialism or the dadaism.

Memorial Haibun

The late Hisako Shimizu is survived by Mr.Kunio Shimizu, 12 children(including myself), 60 grandchildren, and 8 great-grand children(including four of mine).

Haiga 292

Haiku by Israel Lopez Balan.