Haiku The
day 
Dawn 
New day
genesis
Luminescent
mist shrouds 
horizon
hints light
Sunrise 
Weak
winter sun 
Painted
pallid blush 
painted
whispering sky 
Morning 
space
before noon
optimism
opportunities
Hours to
love work play
Afternoon 
Picnic in
park
Butterflies
bees dance
Vibrant
panoply of petals 
Evening
Lovers
hands slip together
End of day
fascination 
seduction
melting mystery 
Golden
hour 
gloaming
glints dips 
hued hills
striped sky slithers 
magic
moment manifests
Haiku The
Night 
Blue Hour
Licking
shadows 
Periwinkle
whispers 
Last
lingering light 
Twilight 
final
fluttering rays
daydreams
dim
crepuscular
chimera 
Sunset
Burnished
butter gently
Slips
highlighting horizon
Nocturnal
lives stir 
21 Dusk 
shades
shapes shadows
penumbra
coverage
welcomes
witching hour 
Midnight
Speckled
sepia sky
Scented
with belladonna
New date
begins 
Dead of
night 
still
silent cobalt blanket
Shrouds
cities countryside
Sea shore
hills homes 
Julie Ann Thomason - Has been composing poetry for over 30 years. Her poems normally begin with a phrase or sentence in her head that she likes the feel of. She explores feelings, reactions to people, places, things, and events.
Julie studied English Lit at university and taught EFL in Spain. Initially for a nine-months, she fell in love with the country, living there for twenty-three years.  Fluent in Spanish, Julie composes in and translate into both languages. Translating began by giving Spanish friends, the opportunity to read her work.  It proved to be fascinating and instructive; she saw new meanings, better words, nudged nuances, through the prism of a different language.  
Julie became heavily involved with Primary English as a foreign language, which lead to her first publications textbooks in primary EFL
She performs poetry at spoken word events. If a piece of work is well received, she posts it on her blog.  During lockdown she worked on her writing and had her first poems published in 2020.   In 2022 Julie published her first poetry collection “The Possibility of Pebbles” poems inspired by the Japanese Tea Ceremony.
Julie was Scottish chair for WGGB 2010 – 2016.


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