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Matsuo Basho has inspired the world of Haiku for over 300 years. In l689, Basho walked Japan’s Northern Interior, recording the essential and transient nature of what he encountered. This path was also a metaphoric trail into the strong desire to wander and the eternal question of human and divine. Like Basho, we bring this practice of awareness into our present day through walking, meditation, and haiku-writing.
Basho’s view of the world has reached far and wide—from Hiroshige’s prints in the late 1800s, to the Beat poets of the 1950s, to the online Haiku journals of today. During this well-attended, annual weekend in February of 2019, we took the journey together into the deep north with poets, Zen Buddhists, and writers to guide you: Natalie Goldberg, Sensei Kaz Tanahashi, Clark Strand, and Roshi Joan Halifax.
Opening the weekend haiku program, Natalie Goldberg, Clark Strand, Sensei Kaz Tanahashi, and Roshi Joan Halifax share the insight, mystery, and joy of the form.
Natalie Goldberg
Natalie Goldberg is the author of fifteen books, including Writing Down the Bones, which has sold over one million copies and has been translated into fourteen...
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Clark Strand
Clark Strand, a former senior editor at Tricycle: The Buddhist Review, has been studying the world's spiritual traditions for more than forty years. The author of Waking Up to the...
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Sensei Kaz Tanahashi
Kazuaki Tanahashi, born and trained in Japan and active in the United States since 1977, has had solo exhibitions of his calligraphic paintings internationally. He has taught East Asian...
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Roshi Joan Halifax, PhD Abbot
Roshi Joan Halifax, PhD, is a Buddhist teacher, Zen priest, anthropologist, and author. She is Founder, Abbot, and Head Teacher of Upaya Zen Center, a Buddhist monastery in Santa Fe, New...
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