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SciFaiku ("science fiction haiku") is a form of science fiction poetry first announced by with his treatise on the subject, The SciFaiku Manifesto (July 1995). Brinck has been referred to as the "Father of SciFaiku." SciFaiku is inspired by Japanese haiku, but explores science, science fiction (SF), and other speculative fiction themes, such as fantasy and horror. They are based on the principles and form of haiku but can deviate from its structure. Scifaiku follow three major principles – minimalism, immediacy and human insight:

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rdfs:label	Scifaiku (en)
rdfs:comment	SciFaiku ("science fiction haiku") is a form of science fiction poetry first announced by with his treatise on the subject, The SciFaiku Manifesto (July 1995). Brinck has been referred to as the "Father of SciFaiku." SciFaiku is inspired by Japanese haiku, but explores science, science fiction (SF), and other speculative fiction themes, such as fantasy and horror. They are based on the principles and form of haiku but can deviate from its structure. Scifaiku follow three major principles – minimalism, immediacy and human insight: (en)
dcterms:subject	Haikai forms Word play Science fiction literature
Wikipage page ID	1643412 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1060104317 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Robert Siegel Science Science Fiction Poetry Association Metaphor David Brin Allegory John Scalzi Perception Robert Frazier (writer) University of Michigan Haikai forms Yosa Buson Geoffrey A. Landis Cryptonomicon Thomas M. Disch Sijo Horror fiction Japanese words and phrases Paul O. Williams Startide Rising Abstraction All Things Considered Dwarf Stars Award Word play Fantasy Fibonacci number Kanshi (poetry) Concrete (philosophy) Science fiction Renga The Postman Haiku Japan Terry Pratchett Joe Haldeman Karen Anderson (writer) The Dark Side of the Sun Discworld Cinquain Science fiction poetry Kobayashi Issa Michael Bishop (author) Minimalism Neal Stephenson Science fiction literature Senryū Speculative fiction Uplift Universe Waka (poetry) Zoe's Tale Syllable Onji The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine Trinary dbr:Tom_Brinck dbr:Jess_C_Scott
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://scifaiku.com/what/ http://www.astropoetica.com/Winter04/fivehaiku.html http://www.scifaiku.com/index.html https://www.albanlakepublishing.com/ http://slippagelitmag.moonfruit.com https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php%3FstoryId=4696667 https://www.albanlakepublishing.com/scifaikuest-online https://groups.yahoo.com/group/Scifaiku https://web.archive.org/web/20010804125023/http:/www.iscifistory.com/scifaku/elements/periodichaiku.asp https://web.archive.org/web/20110818005400/http:/hooks-and-books.livejournal.com/4153.html http://www.sffworld.com/authors/s/stephenson_neal/excerpts/cryptonomicon1.html
sameAs	Scifaiku Scifaiku Scifaiku Scifaiku Scifaiku
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has abstract	SciFaiku ("science fiction haiku") is a form of science fiction poetry first announced by with his treatise on the subject, The SciFaiku Manifesto (July 1995). Brinck has been referred to as the "Father of SciFaiku." SciFaiku is inspired by Japanese haiku, but explores science, science fiction (SF), and other speculative fiction themes, such as fantasy and horror. They are based on the principles and form of haiku but can deviate from its structure. Scifaiku follow three major principles – minimalism, immediacy and human insight: * Scifaiku follows the haiku model, including its spirit of minimalism. While traditional Japanese haiku usually has 3 phrases of 5, 7, and 5 on ("sound symbols"), haiku in English usually has seventeen (or fewer) syllables. Scifaiku is even more flexible and may be shorter or longer (allowing for longer technical terms, e.g. anisomorphism), although most often still written, as English language haiku, in three lines. * Immediacy is the use of direct sensory perceptions to give a sense of being in the moment. Concrete, rather than abstract terms are used. Metaphor and allegory are rarely explicit though sometimes implied. * Human insight comes from the idea that the purpose of much science fiction is to understand ourselves better through exploring possible futures or speculative realities. (en)
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prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Scifaiku?oldid=1060104317&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	12374 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Scifaiku
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Deborah P Kolodji

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