Kadokawa Haiku Prize
1 appearances
-
Edition 23 (1977) award
Kodama Teruyo
こだま てるよ
Kodama Teruyo
Profile
- Gender
- Female
- Born
- 1926-07-23 （Aichi Prefecture）
- Died
- 2011-09-23 age 85
- Nationality
- Japan
- Languages
- Japanese
Career
- Occupations
- haiku poet, essayist
- Active Years
- 1950-2011
- Affiliations
- Representative of the haiku magazine 'Ie'
- Influenced By
- Mori Sumio, Okai Shoji
Awards
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | Kadokawa Haiku Prize (23rd) | Dandoyamamura | — | Kadokawa Shoten | 受賞 |
| 1979 | Toyota Art Award | — | — | Toyota City (Toyota Art Award organization) | 受賞 |
Kadokawa Haiku Prize (23rd)
1977
Work:
Dandoyamamura
Organization:
Kadokawa Shoten
Result:
受賞
Toyota Art Award
1979
Organization:
Toyota City (Toyota Art Award organization)
Result:
受賞
Awards & Nominations
Works
Major Works
Deko-sode
1979 Haiku collectionAn early haiku collection focusing on nature and seasonal imagery.
natureseasons
Shirotakaki
1984 Haiku collectionA collection noted for its symbolic use of 'white' and refined imagery.
white symbolismsymbolismseasonal feeling
Sanyō
1989 Haiku collectionA collection centering on mountains and mountain village scenes.
mountainsmountain villagesnature
Tekishin
1998 Haiku collectionContains more introspective haiku, conveying a sense of quietude.
introspectiontranquilitynature
Tenkyū
2005 Haiku collectionA late-career collection including poems that evoke broad vistas and the sky.
skyvistaslate-career reflection
Bibliography
- Deko-sode (Utachiyama Bunko, 1979)
- Shirotakaki (Utachiyama Bunko, 1984)
- Sanyō (Hon'ami Shoten, 1989)
- Tekishin (Kadokawa Shoten, 1998)
- Tenkyu (Bungaku no Mori, 2005)
Style & Themes
- Literary Style
- concise, seasonally attuned expressionobjective sketching (kyoka-style objectivity)
- Recurring Motifs
- natureseasonsmountain villagesmemory
Health
-
stomach cancer2011Diagnosed/affected in 2011 and led to her death.
Legacy
Recognized as a female haiku poet active from the late 20th century into the early 21st century; she co-founded and served as representative of the haiku magazine 'Ie'. Known for delicate seasonal and nature-focused verse.
Archives
- Held/ cataloged by the National Diet Library
Trivia
- Won the 23rd Kadokawa Haiku Prize in 1977.
- Received the Toyota Art Award in 1979.
- After her death the representative role of the haiku magazine 'Ie' was taken over by Kato Kanabun.
- Identifiers registered in VIAF and the National Diet Library (NDL).