Haiku gallery

The content of Haiku gallery is made of my haiku images – collages, triptychs. In my haiku images, I visually interpret haiku poems. Haiku poems that I interpret are written by the great Japanese haiku masters (Basho, Buson…).

Below is a list of images you can see in my Haiku gallery. By clicking on a single image, the blog post with all three images and triptych, as well as short texts about the poem and poet, will open up in a new window.

At the bottom of Haiku gallery, you can read various texts to get more information about my work and about haiku in general.

13 HAIKU TRIPTYCH IMAGES:


In one single cry (Sakai Yamei)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



That yellow spot (Takarai Kikaku)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



I’m riding a horse (Matsuo Bashô)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



Lightning strikes (Takarai Kikaku)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



Another year is gone (Matsuo Bashô)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



Spring sea (Yosa Buson)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



Sometimes I write (Tachibana Hokushi)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



Spring rain (Yosa Buson)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



Falling ill while travelling (Matsuo Bashô)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



Lawns: green (Matsuo Bashô)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



The Mogami river (Matsuo Bashô)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



Glittering moon (Matsuo Bashô)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



While digging the field (Yosa Buson)

For all images and the triptych click on the image below:



INFORMATION ABOUT MY WORK AND ABOUT HAIKU IN GENERAL:

Haiku became known as a distinctive poetic form of highest artistic value in the 17th century. Haiku is a poetic zen. Haiku poems are very short. Three verses, 17 syllables.

Today, haiku is beloved poetic form throughout the world. Millions of people in all languages ​​around the world write and read haiku.

Read more about haiku in the related articles on this blog and on various websites dedicated to haiku poetry:

About haiku (mostly based on the description of haiku poetry in Vladimir Devidé’s book “Japanese Haiku Poetry and its Cultural and Historical Framework”)

Haiku – Wikipedia

Definition and Examples of Haiku (from literarydevices.net)

Read more about visual interpretations of haiku songs
in the related text on this blog:

In the end, by reading a haiku poems you will understand the most what haiku really is, and by looking at my images, what a visual interpretation of a haiku song is.


My artwork can be purchased HERE