at the dead tip
of a River Red Gum
an eagle’s nest

Published by

Lorin Ford

Lorin Ford: lorin_ford at hotmail dot com Lorin lives and writes in the Melbourne (Australia) suburb of Brunswick. Since Jan. 2005, over 200 of her haiku have appeared in a spread of publications from Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Europe and the USA. She won the paper wasp Jack Stamm award for haiku in both 2005 and 2006. She also writes longer poems.

10 thoughts on “”

  1. ZENN
    in the clock tower
    overlooking the gravestones
    mysterious sticks

    Today was wet and overcast here in SW England – not even a functional car, so I went for a walk and sat in Maiden Bradley churchyard on a new tree stump.


    (Eagles are practical nesters)

  2. he clasps the crag with crooked hands; close to the sun in lonely lands, ring’d with the azure world, he stands.

    the wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; he watches from his mountain walls, and like a thunderbolt he falls.

    tennyson’s “the eagle”

    electraglide, i must remember your “practical nesters”

    nestled above the branch point
    where it’s built–
    full moon silhouette

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