afternoon class
a corner darkens
near the sunlight

—Martin Gottlieb Cohen

About the author: Martin Cohen was born in the South Bronx somewhere on Simpson Street, went to a Yeshiva on East Broadway and Canal Street, and then lived in the South of Brooklyn, the South of Long Island, The Southern Tier of Upstate New York, The South of Manhattan, and finally South Jersey in Egg Harbor.

Martin's e-mail address: martin1223 at comcast dot net

Martin also has a weblog.

8 responses
send to a friend
published 24 November 2004
in

 

Responses to the haiku for 24 November 2004 by Martin Gottlieb Cohen

  1.  
    Mark Eugenio (PatuissetIsland at aol dot com)
    2004-11-24 02:11:20
     

    dark Cape Cod sky
    magnifies the stars

  2.  
    bagiruang@yahoo.com
    2004-11-24 06:05:12
     

    sawn
    our favourite
    childhood spot

  3.  
    ed markowski (1elmarko at comcast dot net)
    2004-11-24 12:16:07
     

    winter thaw...
    the garden buddha
    turns to stone

  4.  
    kate (chrismomxyz at yahoo dot com)
    2004-11-24 15:14:55
     

    summer porch--
    the wind
    rocks the chair

  5.  
    Laryalee
    2004-11-24 18:21:32
     

    Many aspects to this, Martin...
    nice one!

    old class photo --
    inhaling dust
    from saddle shoes

  6.  
    bob richardson (orgbob at webtv dot net)
    2004-11-24 18:41:13
     

    world ends
    lost chastity -
    no, i've seen the end

    -

  7.  
    little orphan annie
    2004-11-24 23:20:44
     

    leapin lizard
    hot deckboards
    after the wake

    little orphan annie


    http://www.cnn.com/EARTH/9603/leapin_lizards/


    http://www.cnn.com/EARTH/9603/leapin_lizards/lizard.mov

    You need to download a free quicktime player to view the clip.

  8.  
    bob richardson (orgbob at webtv dot net)
    2005-02-01 19:16:10
     

    crumbling pressed flower -
    in the dark corner
    she crouches

Post your own response

(required):

(required):

Display your address?

(optional):

Notes
A copy of your comment will be sent to you, to the site editor, and, if possible, to the author of this haiku. Your email address will not be displayed on tinywords unless you check the box. Comments with URLs will not appear until approved by the editor.



Maximum of 400 characters per comment. You have left.