Published by Tournesol
A little bit about moi:
I am a mom, a nana, a sister, a woman, a friend, a human being…a youth counsellor, Family Life Educator.
I have been working in the helping profession for over 25 years and volunteered in various capacities from youths to seniors.
Tournesol is my nom de plume for haiku and other Japanese form poetry here at Tournesoldansunjardin https://cheryllynnroberts.wordpress.com I hope you enjoy reading through my daily waka.
I also have another blog "Stop the Stigma" where I may stand on my soapbox now and then and hope it will become a place to drop in and share or comment on issues important to you. In that vein this could be a great way to learn from each other.
http://stigmahursteveryone.wordpress.com
View all posts by Tournesol
Tournesol dans un Jardin 
Unpeopled — great way to put it!
LikeLike
I could go to a place like that for a week or so just about now.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Great terms, yes a sense of purity, peacefulness and feeling of being on top of the world..
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you, Hamish, I enjoy so much reading your stories of travel especially in the mountains and glaciers…just breathtaking and so real.
LikeLike
Wonderfully written .. and if I’m not mistaken this week’s Tackle it Tuesday is purity … hint hint.
LikeLike
oh!! thanks!:)
LikeLiked by 1 person
I have already written a shadorma + haiku on this just now:)
LikeLike
you’re right … I didn’t see them on Mr. Linky though.
LikeLike
That’s how it seems sometimes a the back end of the yard when all the trees are in bloom and if you look just right you can let go of the peopled parts and be serene in the natural parts. 🙂
LikeLike
Ah.. I have also experienced mountain cabins packed with people.. smell of wet socks and snow-storm outside.. still a wonderful place to be,
LikeLike
Unpeopled air–I love that!
LikeLike
Thank you!
LikeLike
Beautifully written Cheryl Lynn …
LikeLike