With a push that being featured among 630 or so participants brings along, here are twelve little poems of six words, each with a night-time image.
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Prompt 10: “It’s the hay(na)ku … a variant on the haiku. A hay(na)ku consists of a three-line stanza, where the first line has one word, the second line has two words, and the third line has three words. You can write just one, or chain several together into a longer poem.”
First time I hear of it but the concept sounded catchy immediately. I felt a bit mexcessive after being the featured participant today. Thank you so much! Not a little thing to be featured out of so many. I’m especially glad that you liked my door poem.
So here are 12 hay(na)kus, or as I’m going to call them, hey(not)cool, each with a night-time image, since this post is also for the Friendly Friday photo challenge and Amanda chose nightime as her theme. Now I’m wondering if this actually means nigh time. Hmmm. Well, in some images the night is not yet here but nigh.
While all the other photos are from around my home in Tuscany, one is from Rome, one from Orbetello which is now too far for our grocery shopping, and the last one is of my parents’ home in Ljubljana, Slovenia, where I did my growing up.
One third done, two thirds to go. Of April and poems. Thank you for reading, always.

Look!
Told you.
Sinking sun melts.
Here
sunset, there
fire on horizon.
Gentle
coral hues.
Lamp blocks sun.
It
sees you.
Misty December moon.
Continuous
good mood.
Pampered by quarantine.
Promised
largest moon.
Not nearly pink.
Image
rarely seen:
Moon as boat.
Venus
occupies screen.
Book review pending.
Life
momentarily suspended.
Soon complete darkness.
Sensationally
forbidden supermarket.
Missing my lagoon.
Photogenically
trapped moth
finds the door.
Above,
familiar light.
Just no family.

and
for Friendly Friday Photo Challenge hosted by Amanda from Something to Ponder About: Nightime

The largest moon wins the prize here.
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Thank you, Amanda. I didn’t think it was much bigger than normally though. Neither pink.
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It does see us I’m sure. (K)
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Yes. I wonder what it’s thinking. Thank you, K!
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You did great! These are wonderful, Manja. The moth poem…very clever.
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Thank you so much for your enthusiasm, Lois! ❤ Wishing you well!
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i love the one about the moth!
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Thank you, Jane. 🙂 Always welcome back.
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Congratulations on the feature! These photos are beautiful, too.
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Thank you, Maggie. 🙂 It was a lovely surprise.
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I love this photos – I can feel all the different moods of night-time, from beginning to middle. The one with the lamp was quite clever! And I did a tinge of pink in the one!
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Thank you so much, Irma. 🙂 And I’m glad you can see the pink. Always welcome!
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Melting indeed. Awesome.
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Thank you, Bojana. *huuugs* for when you need them.
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Hugs are always welcome.
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Beautiful! It might not be pink but that moon woke me up at about 3 am … it was soooo bright.
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Thanks, Jan. But did you see which book is waiting by the screen to be reviewed? 😉
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Lovely photos! Like the red sunset especially.
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Thank you so much, JoAnn! 🙂 Haven’t been to the beach in two months. Missing the sea.
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Yes, I’m missing a lot of things since this coronavirus ruined everything 😕
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There are so many variations of poetry… You wear them all so effortlessly. Love the photos and words about the various shades of celestial light. Hope you are well, dear Manja. I have wondered how you are doing over there.💕
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Uu, effortlessly. If you say so. 😮 Thank you so much, Julie. Now you know that we are doing exceptionally well. The alarm clock will spoil it all again.
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Moon as boat. I like that shot. Venus next to the moon? At least, if I saw this in Oregon it would be.
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Yes, it appears to be Venus. I was amazed at my little point-and-shoot bringing it so close. Thanks, Crystal.
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Gentle coral 😍
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Yes! Living coral! 🙂 Thanks for reading, SMSW.
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