The Curve of Her Arm
Night Ballet Press, 2019
(Currently unavailable)
The Curve of Her Arm is a collaborative book of free verse and haiku by Robin Mullet and Holli Rainwater, inspired by the art and practice of qigong.
Cover Art and Illustrations by Becky Hernandez
Qigong is an ancient Chinese healthcare system that focuses on gentle movement, breath work, and mindfulness. To practice qigong is to cultivate the life force energy that flows through all of nature. The haiku in this volume ground the reader in the natural world and help us recognize our "place in the family of things." The poems then go beyond the movement to the emotions and memories brought to the forefront while practicing this ancient art form.
From the Publisher: Reading The Curve of Her Arm is a refreshing, rewarding experience that leaves one with a sense of calm, wonder, and appreciation.
Anthologies:
edited by Robert Epstein
Middle Island Press, 2017
Available Here
Holli is a contributor to this international anthology exploring relationships to parents, grandparents, and others who "gave us life."
Holli and Michael both have poems in Everything Stops and Listens, an anthology of poems by members and friends of Ohio Poetry Association. Edited by Columbus poet Steve Abbott, the collection is the first statewide poetry anthology in more than 60 years and features work by more than 80 OPA members and workshop leaders. Some of Ohio's finest poets lend a diversity of voices, from the humor of George Bigere to the performance-inspired Scott Woods to the internationally acclaimed haiku of Yvonne Hardenbrook.
Another Trip Around the Sun: 365 Days of Haiku for Children Young and Old
Purchase Here
ISBN 978-1-929820-20-7 • 2019
cover & illustrations by Jessica Sebok
184 pages paperback • $30.00 USD
publication date: November 9, 2019
Holli is pleased to have 9 haiku in this collection.
This anthology is a prescription to nourish your soul. Your prescription is my to read one haiku a day. Too often our lives are too full, too packed with things
to do, places to be, problems to solve, worries and troubles to carry. We recommend that you find a way to hit the pause button, to take a time out, to stop the rush ... to find a moment of peace and quiet, to take a deep cleansing breath, to let yourself go and receive the blessings of this day, this place, this time, this moment. This is the essential gift of haiku.
~ Randy & Shirley Brooks, Brooks Books
I Thought I Heard a Cardinal Sing: Ohio's Appalachian Voices
Purchase Here
Red Moon Anthology
2019 |
2020 |
Needless to say, I am beyond honored to be included in these two editions.
No comments:
Post a Comment