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photo: Martin G. Wienert; Rome 2009Summer or autumn?Rome can't decidethis morning(AW, 2009)
photo: Martin G. Wienert, Jewish cemetery in Xanten (2009)"Once you bring life into the world, you must protect it. We must protect it by changing the world." (Elie Wiesel)
Some twitter-followers asked me for bee-haiku and bumblebee-haiku, unfortunately I've written only three (oh, I remember, there is another bee-haiku but it's in German only). I've informed one follower via direct message (twitter) but now other followers have asked me.
Here again my bee-haiku (the first and the second haiku were written some years ago, the last haiku is from this year, short ago on this blog):
withered lavender --again the bee returns(published: WHC-German, 2005 — editor: Dietmar Tauchner and editorial staff)blooms in winter --the beemaster murmurs about death(published: Chrysanthemum, April 2007)nearly lunchtime --I can't stop watchingthe bumblebee(published on my blog 2009)(author: Angelika Wienert)
photo: Martin G. Wienert (Japanese windflower, Sept. 2009)early autumn --the sun does its very best for the flower and me(AW, 2009)In our garden you can find Japanese windflowers -- white, pink. I see them from my kitchen window and naturally when I work in the garden where is a lot to do in the moment -- autumn is early this year.
photo: Martin G. Wienert; Jewish tombstone, Xanten (2009)old oak trees and a whispering wind --Jewish graves(AW, 2009)
photo: Martin G. Wienert (2009)nearly lunch time --I can't stop watchingthe bumblebee(AW, 2009)
photo: Martin G. Wienert, in our garden in...
August 18th --
we talk about heavy frost
and snow
(AW, 2009)