T H
E F I S H I N
G C A T P R
E S S
seashores
an international journal to share the
spirit of haiku
The
objective of seashores is to share haiku from all over the
world and explore how the way and the spirit of haiku, with its power to
connect us to nature and our world can play a role in poetry and our lives in
general.
Issue 1
October 2018
600
entries were received from 86 contributors from Australia, Bulgaria, Canada,
Croatia, France, Ghana, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Nepal, New
Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Russia, Switzerland, UK, USA and Venezuela.
Contributors
At
least one haiku from the contributors in the list below will be published in
Issue 1:
Kath
Abela Wilson (USA); Adjei Agyei-Baah (Ghana); Julie Bloss Kelsey (USA); Alvah
Allen (USA); Kate Alsbury (USA); Blessed Ayeyame (Nigeria); Roberta Beary
(Ireland); Amanda Bell (Ireland); Brad Bennett (USA); Patrick Blanche (France);
Faye Boland (Ireland); Helen Buckingham (UK); David Burleigh (Japan); Paddy
Bushe (Ireland); Rachel Carney (Wales, UK); Erin Castaldi (USA); Eileen
Connolly (Ireland); Mariela Coromoto Hernandez (Venezuela); Radostina
Dragostinova (Bulgaria); Hélène Duc (France); Gilles Fabre (Ireland); Marisa
Fazio (Australia); Agnieszka Filipek (Ireland); Michael Flanagan (USA); Lorin
Ford (Australia); Pat Geyer (USA); Mark Gilbert (UK); Mark Gilfillan (UK);
Nikolay Grankin (Russia); Leonard Green (USA); Eufemia Griffo (Italy); Mary Gunn
(Ireland); Tia Haynes (USA); Thomas Heffernan (USA); Michel Jourdan (France);
Azim Khan (Pakistan); Gerald Kells (UK); David J Kelly (Ireland); Alain Kervern
(France); Kris Kondo (Japan); Nina Kovacic (Croatia); Chen-ou Liu (Canada);
Eric Lohman (USA); Ursula Maierl (Japan); Kokuu Andy McLellan (UK); James
Meredith (Ireland); Ben Moeller-Gaa (USA); Leanne Mumford (Australia); Lori A
Minor (USA); Fionnuala O'Connor (Ireland); Maeve O’Sullivan (Ireland); Padraig
Rooney (Switzerland); Dan Schwerin (USA); William Scott Galasso (USA); Sudebi
Singha (India); Debbie Strange (Canada); Tito (Japan); David Toms (Norway);
Liam O'Neill (Ireland); Sandra Simpson (New Zealand); Lew Watts (USA); Margo
Williams (USA); Bill Wolak (USA)
Contents
Contributors
Introduction
A
bit of food for thought (1)
Selected
haiku and senryu
A
bit of food for thought (2)
Essays
and Articles
Haiku: a whistle-blower for climate change?
(Alain Kervern)
Haiku: a tool to transform perception
(Michel Jourdan)
In search of the spirit of haiku (Gilles
Fabre)
A
bit of food for thought (3)
Selected
haiku and senryu
The
sources of haiku
All at Sea: The Origin of Haiku (David
Burleigh)
15 haiku by Seigetsu (1822-1887)
Hasegawa Kai. Rimbaud’s Sun (David
Burleigh)
The Kodansha Saijiki: New Year
A
bit of food for thought (4)
Selected
haiku and senryu
A
bit of food for thought (5)
Selected
haiku and senryu
On
the bookshelves
Editors
Contacts
and next issue