The content discusses the concept of microseasons, which originates from ancient Chinese and Japanese farming cultures. These microseasons divide the year into 24 or 72 smaller seasons, each with a poetic name that reflects the Sun's position and its effect on agriculture.
The author, a haiku poet, started reading about microseasons and found it added a sense of wonder to their life. This has inspired them to rethink how they might organize their haiku poetry in the future, moving away from the traditional four seasons (spring, summer, winter, and fall) and exploring more irregular and irreverent microseasons.
The author notes that while the ancient Chinese and Japanese systems provide a structured approach to microseasons, their own microseasons are more personal and subjective. The content suggests that exploring alternative ways of conceptualizing the passage of time can lead to new creative possibilities in the realm of haiku poetry.
翻譯成其他語言
從原文內容
jasoncmcbride.medium.com
從以下內容提煉的關鍵洞見
by Jason Mcbrid... 於 jasoncmcbride.medium.com 06-13-2024
https://jasoncmcbride.medium.com/sheryl-crow-weather-ed706e36722f深入探究