Helen Jones begins her presentation about ways to revisit and revise the original experience in a haiku, so that we don't keep writing the same haiku over and over (!) She was inspired by one of her favorite poems, "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird," by Wallace Stevens.

The Fort Worth Haiku Society hosted the Haiku Society of America quarterly meeting on March 14-16, 2008. Special thanks to FWHS members Cliff T. Roberts, Brenda Roberts, Robin Polizzi, Shirley Crow, David Crow, and Christi Davenport for making us feel welcome and for making the meeting a success!

All photos by Dave Russo. NOTE: To make the picture on the right bigger, put the cursor over the picture and select "Original."

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LilaF > Susan reads from small canyons 1 & 2.

LilaF > Michael Moore reads his haiku from small canyons 2. Michael teaches haiku to elementary, middle, and high school students in Dallas and throughout Texas.

LilaF > Robin Polizzi, Hospitality Chairwoman for the FWHS. Thanks for those goodie bags, Robin!

LilaF > Beth Ann Applegate reads her haiku from small canyons 2.

LilaF > Jim Applegate, editor of the small canyons anthologies, reads his haiku.

LilaF > Helen reads from small canyons 2.

LilaF > Helen Jones begins her presentation about ways to revisit and revise the original experience in a haiku, so that we don't keep writing the same haiku over and over (!) She was inspired by one of her favorite poems, "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird," by Wallace Stevens.

Helen Jones begins her presentation about ways to revisit and revise the original experience in a haiku, so that we don't keep writing the same haiku over and over (!) She was inspired by one of her favorite poems, "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird," by Wallace Stevens.