Kenneth Leong·Jun 29The Tao of Haiku: Why Bashō May Be the Most Taoist Poet Who Never Read LaoziWhen people think of Taoist literature, they naturally think of China. They think of Laozi. They think of Zhuangzi. Perhaps they think of…
Rod MacIver·Dec 13, 2025Be still like a mountain and flow like a great river.Because here, all things follow their own way. The wildflowers bloom-no hand plants them. The white clouds drift-no one drives them…
David LaSpina·Aug 27, 2025The Skylark’s Song: Bashō’s Haiku on Spring’s Fleeting BeautyThe skylark’s song, like spring itself, feels both joyful and fleeting. Bashō caught that tension in this haiku — one that’s easy to read…
Jim Laing·Jun 25, 2025Haiku. It Ain’t What You Do, It’s the Way that You Do ItSo Few Syllables, and So Few Lines
OSHO International·May 12, 2025What Does It Mean to Do Nothing?We live in a world where a common rebuke is “Don’t just sit there, do something” — so it is no surprise to discover that doing nothing is…
VPlut·Mar 14, 2025If Basho Owned a CameraSome Musings on the Relationship Between Poetry & Technology
InThe Daily Cuppa GrandebyDr. Seema Patel (PhD)·Feb 22, 2025Haikus by BashoFeel the natureA response icon4A response icon4
OSHO International·May 5, 2024What Does It Mean to Do Nothing?We live in a world where a common rebuke is “Don’t just sit there, do something” — so it is no surprise to discover that doing nothing is…
