photo: Martin G. Wienert; Rome 2009










Summer or autumn?
Rome can't decide
this 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 watching
the 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 watching
the bumblebee
(AW, 2009)

photo: Martin G. Wienert, in our garden in...




August 18th --
we talk about heavy frost
and snow
(AW, 2009)