
Design on water
written in nature’s wild script
with fluid fingers
This week, for the first time I am not using my own photo. Instead Meg has given me permission to use hers because I fell in love with it. To be honest I’ve fallen in love with lots of Meg’s images, taken around her place in Australia. Wild places with names like Potato Point, Moruya, Eurobodalla, and Narooma, in New South Wales, wild places that nurture wild women. Thank you Meg.
I knew you’d make wonderful use of the image, and indeed you did. I love the haiku – “nature’s wild script” and “fluid fingers” are magical phrases – and I’m delighted to appear as a wild woman. (I’m really quite elderly-sedate!) Thank you for giving the photo such life.
Beautiful scene and haiku description Gilly. I wonder if you could “fit” Burpengary or Gnangara or even Gnowangerup or Capalaba into a Haiku. (Cheeky aren’t I!)
I initially thought they were twisted pieces of metal until I looked closely.
Perfectly paired!
I’m so touched by your poem, Gilly. The photo is perfect for this post. π
Beautiful words and photo, Gilly. Perfectly done. π
Nicely tangled Gilly.
Fine mingling of words and pictures…thanks.
Great Thursday Haiku Gilly π
Wonderful haiku and I love the photo too… fits monochromatic!
Awwh! π Meg’s photo is a beauty but your haiku is up there, Gilly π Perfection paired π
Lovely choice of words, ” fluid fingers” fits so well with Meg’s photo