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À la place des Petites annonces : Griffintown (3)
Eh ben, puisqu’il n’y a pas de petites annonces aujourd’hui, allons-y pour une troisième “tranche de vie” de Griffintown.
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Griffintown (2)
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Balade d’automne dans Griffintown
LISTEN dit l’oiseau
sur le mur de Griffintown
LISTEN
DESTRUCTION
IS A CREATIVE PASSION
N.B.
Situé autour du Canal Lachine, Griffintown est un ancien quartier ouvrier du sud-ouest de Montréal qui fut d’abord peuplé par les Irlandais venus au Canada pour fuir la famine de leur pays. -
Les petites annonces du samedi
Message de la part de Dominique Chipot
Bonjour,
J’ai le plaisir de vous annoncer la prochaine publication de mon recueil ‘Le trou de la chaussette‘ qui mêle haïkus, tercets et photos-haikus (voir document joint).
Il est en souscription jusqu’au 15 novembre. N’hésitez pas !
Je vous remercie de faire suivre l’info à vos amis haïjins ou poètes.Bien cordialement
Dominique Chipot
www.dominiquechipot.fr
site pédagogique sur le haïku&&&&&
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&Message de la part de Micheline Beaudry
Décès de
Cindy Lynn ZackowitzCindy passed away on Sunday. It’s been a shock and a very sad loss for our family.
Cindy Lynn Zackowitz, age 47, passed away unexpectedly on September 23, 2012 at her home in Anchorage, Alaska.
Her special talent and gift to others was her outstanding photography and poetic haiku which allowed her to express her appreciation for nature and the world around her. Among Cindy’s most noteworthy accomplishments: she was the co-founder of the Alaska Haiku Society, she was internationally known for her haiku works; and her photographs were highlighted on more than 50 national and international websites. She was a frequent contributor to the Sierra Club’s ‘Daily Ray of Hope’ website. Those achievements always ‘tickled’ her.We send our deepest sympathies to Cindy’s family during this difficult time.
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&Alan Summers posted on Haiku Canada’s Wall
“I hope some of our Canadian writers will be interested in this new haiku magazine:bones – a journal for new haiku
editors:
Sheila Windsor
Alan Summers
Johannes S. H. Bjerghome page: http://www.bonesjournal.com/
submission guidelines: http://bonesjournal.com/submission.html
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bonesjournal/info
Twitter: https://twitter.com/bonesjournalFree pre-issue PDF of new haiku on the homepage:
http://www.bonesjournal.com/”&&&&&
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&LeRoy Gorman
Appointed
as New Honorary Curator of the American Haiku Archives
The advisory board of the American Haiku Archives, which houses the Haiku Society of America archives, is pleased to announce the appointment of LeRoy Gorman as the 2012–2013 honorary curator of the American Haiku Archives at the California State Library in Sacramento (www.americanhaikuarchives.org). This honor is in recognition of his devotion to and enthusiasm for haiku development and exploration in Canada, with exemplary influence upon all English-language haiku across North America and abroad through his publications and editing, and his decades-long support of haiku through the Haiku Canada organization. His poetry consistently shows admirable creativity, courage, and range, embracing both traditional and visual/minimalist approaches to haiku and related genres of poetry. Gorman succeeds Jerry Ball, who was the honorary curator for the previous year. We are pleased to bestow this honor from the American Haiku Archives, which seeks to preserve and promote haiku and related poetry throughout the North American continent.
Congratulations to Leroy!
For more information about LeRoy Gorman as the archives’ 16th honorary curator, including sample poems, a biography, photo, and additional web links, please visit http://www.americanhaikuarchives.org/curators/LeRoyGorman.html.
—Michael Dylan Welch, American Haiku Archives Advisory Board Member, and Vice President of the Haiku Society of America (WelchM AT aol.com)&&&&&
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Encore un !
C’est grâce au commentaire de Lily que j’ai découvert ce très beau site sur les origènes. Et ça m’a rappelé une rencontre fort impressionnante, faite il y a quelques années sur un petit sentier au bord du Fleuve, à La Malbaie.
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