A form of chaos

A form of chaos

18 January 2016

chaos justinpledger com
Courtesy justinpledger.com

 

The fresh spring breeze

Spreading upon snow clad paths

Ice and weeds patterns

 

The heart in love’s mode

Flowed into green beginnings

Where sprouts spoke of life

 

Crisp wind sang aloud

Of flowers’ variety

That splattered springs’ way

 

chaos ink361 com
Courtesy ink361.com

 

Colourful design

Nature a different painting

Divine the painter

 

The original

Duplicated in spirit

Replicas’ hot trend

 

Tone of flesh and bone

The technique impeccable

Natural and raw

 

chaos be well org
Courtesy be.well.org

 

Parrot composer

Recent method of live art

Dreamtime’s wane copy

 

Cloning every soul

Mimicking style and habit

Late winters’ witness

 

You and I unique

Freedom our approach in life

A form of chaos

 

chaos loveletterdaily com
Courtesy loveletterdaily.com

Written in the context of RonovanWrites Weekly Haiku Poetry Prompt Challenge using the words Style & Fresh or their synonyms. Ping back and rules here

 

Heartstrings – Yuhki Kuramoto

32 thoughts on “A form of chaos

  1. Your words always echo within me as I read and savor them. The beauty of your verse knows no bound and so wonderful is your talent to write in any form. I absolutely loved the title. Genius you are my friend!

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Geetha, I admire your ability to consistently write these amazing Haiku Sets. “A form of chaos” is wonderful. So many fabulous lines, a favorite, “Spreading upon snow clad paths”, and the following stanza really spoke to me,

    “Tone of flesh and bone
    The technique impeccable
    Natural and raw”

    Thank you for sharing your poetic voice, always delightful! ~ Mia

    Liked by 1 person

  3. A clever use of ordered and cyclical seasons juxtaposed with the chaos of freedom, in creating an image of two unique people meeting – a perfect relationship formed out of what is otherwise perceived as chaos. Beautiful, Geetha 🙂

    Liked by 1 person

    • Thank you Christian. I tried to find pictures relating to observers of the characters relating to the actions in the poem rather than viewing the actions through the eyes of the characters

      Like

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