There is no gerund form in the Japanese language. One can, however, use a gerund when writing in English. As they are rather arresting it's best to limit, not just gerunds but all, -ing words to one per poem.
examples of shape poetry
What is the nof the famous style of Japanese poetry that only uses three lines
Mary Lou Kownacki has written: 'Between two souls' -- subject(s): American Christian poetry, Japanese Zen poetry, Translations into English
The common characteristics of Japanese music are that it is usually slow, sad and uses the low notes on a keyboard, piano, guitar or any traditional Japanese instruments. They very rarely use high notes.
A poem organized on the page to visually represent the content
examples of shape poetry
different shape prose from poetry
Are you talking about shape poetry or concrete poetry?
Ann Mame has written: 'Yume monogatari' -- subject(s): Children's poetry, Japanese, Japanese poetry
Shigeyuki Sueda has written: 'Kakinomoto no Hitomaro' -- subject(s): Biography, History and criticism, Japanese Love poetry, Japanese Poets, Love poetry, Japanese, Poets, Japanese
No
poetry
The Japanese poetry form is Haiku.
A haiku is a type of Japanese poetry.
Harold Stewart has written: 'Phoenix wings' 'A chime of windbells' -- subject(s): Translations into English, Poetry, Haiku, Nature 'A net of fireflies' -- subject(s): English poetry, Haiku, Japanese Painting, Japanese poetry, Translations from Japanese, Translations into English
Yes, both Japanese and Chinese poetry often celebrate nature and incorporate it as a central theme in their works. This is evident in the use of seasonal imagery, natural elements, and the portrayal of landscapes in their poetry.
Masao Murata has written: 'Shi no shakaisei' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Literature and society, Japanese poetry 'Sengo shijin ron' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Japanese Poets, Japanese poetry, Poets, Japanese