1. Sensory Imagery
We have been talking about metaphors, but let’s try an exercise
How can you describe colors to someone who is blind?!
You can use metaphors and similes!

2. Color Exercise
For example: White is soft as a cloud, is empty like a blank sheet of paper, bright as the moment of an atomic bomb.

3. What do you already know about it?
Haikus
What do you already know about it?

4. Example
Learn to write haiku there are rules for syllables wikiHow the rest.
The above is not actually a haiku for a number of reasons.

5. Japanese vs. English Japanese
3 parts: one with 5 sounds, one with 7 sounds, and another with 5 sounds.
Sound units are uniformly short, so the poems are much shorter
Written in one vertical line
Includes kireji (cutting word) that divides the poem into two parts, plus a kigo (season word) that indicates the season.
English
most often in three lines rather than one
it should still have two juxtaposed parts, with one of the parts filling two lines
One line is a fragment and the other two lines combine grammatically to become a phrase.
A haiku should never have three distinct parts; it should have a maximum of two.

6. Inspiration for Haiku
A haiku is sometimes a meditation of sorts that conveys an image or feeling
It should avoid judgment and analysis
When you see or notice something that makes you want to say to others, "Hey, look at that," that experience may well be suitable for a haiku.
Many people go for walks just to find new inspiration for their poetry (referred to as a "ginko" in Japanese

7. Include a Seasonal Reference
Many haiku are based on nature, but really they are simply referencing the season—not necessarily the same thing

8. Example Haiku
Love is like winter Warm breaths thaw cold hearts until one day the spring comes

9. Add a Contrast or Comparison
Out of three lines, the first part should introduce one idea with the second part quickly changing.
The break between the parts could either be after the first or the second line.
The idea is to create a leap between the two parts, and to create an intuitive realization from what has been called an "internal comparison."
Two parts sometimes create a contrast, sometimes a comparison.
Creating this two-part structure effectively can be the hardest part of writing a haiku, because it can be very difficult to avoid too obvious a connection between the two parts, yet also avoid too great a distance between them.

10. Example Haiku
The flightless bird hops Waddle waddle waddle flop And down it tumbles

11. Use Primarily Sensory Description
Haiku are based on the five sense
They are about things you can experience, not your interpretation or analysis of those things.
To do this effectively, it is good to rely on sensory description, and to use mostly objective rather than subjective words.
For instance, instead of saying it's summer, focus on the warm sunlight or heavy air.

12. Example Haiku
Refreshing and cool, love is a sweet summer rain that washes the world.

13. Example Haiku
An afternoon breeze expels cold air, along with the fallen brown leaves.

14. Practice Choose your topic
Write some sensory images connected to your topic
Work them into your format
Make sure you have a contrasting or comparing images