Using Make Noise Strega and 0-CTRL, recorded on iPad with AUM, Polyverse Wider, iceGear Kajita and Eventide Blackhole.
In Cubase 12 Native Instruments Lores, Arkhis and Raum, AAS Chromaphone was added.

Photo by zenbytes (2017,Yellowstone Lake, Wyoming, USA)

hazy sea horizons - Naviarhaiku 477

Dividing the autumn sky
Into two
A huge chinquapin tree

Takahama Kyoshi was a Japanese poet active during the Shōwa period of Japan. He was the editor of the haiku magazine Hototogisu (previously edited by Shiki), where he promoted a more traditional style of haiku, as opposed to other popular schools which did not follow the pattern of seventeen syllables at that time.
Kyoshi also highlighted the symbolic function of the kigo (the seasonal reference), even though the more modern trends were already tending towards seasonless haiku.

Autumn sky Into two (naviarhaiku489)

Overdiversification

Staunchness

Lymphangiosarcoma

Sensitivities

Telesis

Meaty

Shellman

Unimpartial

To mark the 150th anniversary of the death of Charles Dickens, we’re joined by English Heritage’s senior historian for blue plaques, Howard Spencer, and Dr Cindy Sughrue, to discuss the author’s life and literary accomplishments at his London home, 48 Doughty Street. Since reinvented as the Charles Dickens Museum, this Georgian house is the only one of his former homes that can be visited by the public today, with an English Heritage blue plaque honouring his rise to fame as one of the world’s greatest storytellers while living here.

To discover more about the blue plaques scheme, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/blue-plaques

Episode 62 - A literary legacy: at home with Charles Dickens

English Heritage cares for over 400 historic buildings, monuments and sites, and brings the story of England to life for over 10 million people each year. 

http://www.english-heritage.org.uk

Episode 62 - A literary legacy: at home with Charles Dickens

English Heritage

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