I say, why not? :)
It's another form of poetry which is essentially just another method of expressing yourself artistically. I personally think a good haiku is harder to write than a traditional poem because the author must convey his message or meaning in only 3 short lines. It's easy to describe the beauty of a sunset in three pages of text but to do it in 3 lines takes a special kind of writer!
Some people write haiku as a way to express their thoughts and feelings in a concise and structured format. Haiku's focus on nature and momentary experiences can help to capture emotions and sensations in a powerful yet simple way. The challenge of adhering to the 5-7-5 syllable structure also adds to the allure of writing haiku.
Culturally speaking, Japan is very nature-oriented and the beauty of nature is well appreciated.
That being said, haikus can be about many things, not just nature.
Sandburg didn't really write haiku, but some of his miniatures read haiku-like. You can find his work in the related link.
He did not write any haiku, limericks or how-to instruction books.
He did not write any haiku or limericks.
haiku
If you like, certainly.
this are some examples of some haiku poetry:clouds get by,the trees in the leaves dry out
First, five syllables. Then there's seven syllables. Third, five syllables. And that's a haiku about how to write haikus.
there are none since Haiku's are about Nature
April is springtime it is windy and rainy animals are born
well.... they are usually about nature or natural things... the Japanese people , a lot of times... would write them about 1 or more of the 4 seasons.
Some people write big and some people write small because they have different ideas and hearts and minds and feelings. Everyone is one of a kid. :)
Haiku in spanish is Haiku