Announcing the Geology Haiku Meme
deep in a bioreef
a Permian story
calcite dripstones tell
Respond Geobloggers!
Rules: Three lines and a max of seventeen syllables. Use of kigo, which is the traditional reference to a season, may be substituted by a reference to a geological period. The use of kireji, which is a word that serves to give structural support to the verse is not widely practiced in English haiku, so you may give that a pass.
Leave a link in my comments section and I'll post a collection of Geology Haiku links soon :-)
See: A Collection of Geological Haiku
After "Geology and Livelihoods" the interlinking of "Geology and Haiku" sounds fascinating.
ReplyDeleteWay to Go...
I do hope this catches on.
Here's one from the non-poetic Geotripper: http://geotripper.blogspot.com/2008/11/geologic-haiku.html
ReplyDeleteHere's my two cents.
ReplyDeleteDone and done
ReplyDeletehttp://www.in-terra-veritas.blogspot.com/2008/11/haikus-and-permian-extinction.html
Here's my haiku. And there are a few more out there that haven't linked to your site.
ReplyDeletehttp://a-life-long-scholar.blogspot.com/
ReplyDeletebut unlike some of the others, I didn't illustrate it with a photo
Awesome haikus around!
ReplyDeleteHere is a link to mine!
I did one too...I'm not sure how to link in comments.
ReplyDeletehttp://shortgeologist.blogspot.com/2008/11/geology-haiku.html
Here's mine. I live in New Mexico so this is about the area I live in.
ReplyDeletehttp://neatgemstones.blogspot.com/2008/11/geology-meme.html
I couln't leave well enough alone, so I did my own too
ReplyDeleteI tried to write one but they all ended up invovling 4-letter words, renaming files, and calibrating rasters in Petra. Since that's about all I've done for the last 3 months.
ReplyDeleteI stuck a couple on my blog.
ReplyDeleteHow do you judge quality of these things?