A distant mountain
Seen in the sunlight:
A desolate field

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.
Haiku by Takahama Kyoshi

desolate field [naviarhaiku529]

A tribute to nothingness...
Everything begins with a frequency, a beat.
The body of the being travels without destination in the flow of the present, it merges, with frequencies that capture its own singularity.
They give themselves to each other in a unique intimacy, they feel each other, touch each other, listen to each other, again and again until the energy fades little by little into the nothingness of silence. The present flows, without revealing all its most beautiful pearls. Alone, day after day, the cycle repeats itself, without ever knowing its course in advance, so the magic operates, until the last beat of our unique experience.

Love with your heart, it will be beautifull.

desolate field [naviarhaiku529]

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