Sensual Haiku (PDF Download)
$0.80
These are the Haiku of love – sometimes soft and gentle, sometimes suggestive and raw. They are written to a soulmate – sometimes memories and at other times fantasies.
There are over 100 haiku of 17 syllables (5-7-5), written over 4 years. The book is in four connected parts – Winter to Spring to Summer to Autumn – tracing the stages of loving, but also reflecting the passages of life.
Photographic images are from the author’s own Japanese garden, from others in Brisbane and Toowomba in Queensland, as well as from journeys to Japan, Korea and China. Other stock images were purchased for the book.
Details of paintings are from Ginnosuke Tasuke Yokouchi (1870-1942), a Japanese watercolour painter; all paintings are part of the author’s personal collection.
Related products
-
Taming the Adolescent Mind: A mindfulness – based training program for adolescents – Manual
$85.00 Add to cart -
Seeking Solutions to Self-injury: The Parents and Families Guide (2nd Edition)
$2.00 Add to cart -
A Kitchen Manual for Preparation of Modified Texture Diets. 3rd Edition – Download
$0.00 Add to cart -
Sensual Haiku
$14.00 Add to cart
Until 2014 Professor Graham Martin was the Director of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at The University of Queensland, Clinical Director, Royal Children’s Hospital and Health Service District, Child and Youth Mental Health Service.The University of Queensland honoured Graham for his services by making him an ‘Emeritus Professor'.
Read more here
Amongst other things, Graham is a prolific Haiku writer. His facebook page features haikus, as well as regular links to news, items of interest, resources and further reading.Follow on Facebook here
A lucky person trying to find solutions to help those who aren't.Tune in to Graham on Twitter for up to the minute news, thoughts and ideas!
Follow on Twitter here
Latest Tweets
Graham has 30 years of professional psychiatric practice, focusing on suicide prevention in young people.
Paralysed from the chest down in 2009, he has had to fight his way back to health, fitness and relative autonomy. Stories from this emotional journey are mixed with insights from practice and research about mental health, suicide prevention and self-injury.
