Monday Poetry Stretch - Gogyohka

Gogyohka is a Japanese verse form that was developed in 1957 by the poet Enta Kusakabe. It is a five line poem that is NOT syllabic. Each line represents a stand along phrase. The idea behind this form was to take the traditional Tanka (also a five line poem written in a 5/7/5/7/7 syllable count) and free its structure.

Here is an example written by Kusakabe.

What kind of
stained glass
have your
rose-coloured cheeks
passed through
                                       
You can read more about this form at Gogyohka (5-Line Poetry).

So, there's your challenge for the week. I hope you'll join me in writing a gogyohka. Please share a link to your poem or the poem itself in the comments.