The Akita Haiku Network have sent an invitation for our members to submit to the 2019 Akita International Haiku Contest. Details and submission form can be found here. The results from last years contest can be found in Serow, Volume 2 (opening as a PDF). You may send one original, unpublished haiku on the theme of Impermanence / Change. Deadline 31st December.
Category: Competitions and Opportunities
Final Call for Submissions from Sydney and Neighbouring NSW Poets
Gordon Young is a British artist who has been commissioned to work in Sydney’s Inner West. His works are often in public places, sometimes on a large scale and usually based upon text. www.gordonyoung.net.
In Sydney he is working on a series of brick spheres, incorporating writing from the Australian poets Peter Goldsworthy and Amanda Stewart, as well as diverse content from song lyrics to diary entries, which will be cut into the brickwork.
Gordon has approached the Australian Haiku Society hoping to source some haiku for use on one of the spheres. The work will be located in a public park.
The brick spheres reference the 5000 bricks brought to Sydney on the First Fleet, Sydney’s built environment, and the Inner West’s heritage clay pits, brick kilns and chimneys.
The subject: The History of Sydney’s Brick Industry or A Walk
If you are resident in Sydney or neighbouring NSW, please send up to five haiku, published or unpublished to: vanessa@hr42.com by 18th November. Please note that submission does not guarantee inclusion in this project.
Call for Submissions from Sydney and Neighbouring NSW Haiku Poets
Gordon Young is a British artist who has been commissioned to work in Sydney’s Inner West. His works are often in public places, sometimes on a large scale and usually based upon text. www.gordonyoung.net.
In Sydney he is working on a series of brick spheres, incorporating writing from the Australian poets Peter Goldsworthy and Amanda Stewart, as well as diverse content from song lyrics to diary entries, which will be cut into the brickwork.
Gordon has approached the Australian Haiku Society hoping to source some haiku for use on one of the spheres. The work will be located in a public park.
The brick spheres reference the 5000 bricks brought to Sydney on the First Fleet, Sydney’s built environment, and the Inner West’s heritage clay pits, brick kilns and chimneys.
The subject: The History of Sydney’s Brick Industry or A Walk
If you are resident in Sydney or neighbouring NSW, please send up to five haiku, published or unpublished to: vanessa@hr42.com by 18th November. Please note that submission does not guarantee inclusion in this project.
2019 AFL Grand Final Haiku Kukai
Run haiku run – workshop
Run haiku run
the business of finding haiku in city….
Level 2, Room 33. Bon Marche Arcade
80 Barrack St. Perth, Western Australia
Call Out for Featured Haiku Commentaries
The Australian Haiku Society is seeking Featured Haiku commentaries on published Australian Haiku.
Windfall: Australian Haiku Submissions
A reminder to Australian haiku poets that submissions to Windfall: Australian Haiku Issue 8 will be open throughout July 2019. Please send up to six haiku relevant to the experience of urban and rural life in Australia. Observations that celebrate landform, seasons, and our unique flora and fauna, are welcome.
Continue reading “Windfall: Australian Haiku Submissions”
New Zealand Poetry Society Competition
A reminder that entries for the New Zealand Poetry Society International Haiku Competition 2019 need to be received by 31st of May. The competition has a number of sections for adults and juniors of primary and secondary school age as well as school group entries, so please read the guidelines carefully. All details can be found here.