The following original poem is an example of a haiku.
The following original picture is an example of a lily.
What is a haiku?
Originating many centuries ago in Japan, the haiku is is a time-honored form of poetry. It is seventeen syllables long, arranged across three lines. The syllable pattern is 5 (first line), 7 (second line), 5 (third line).
Components of the natural world, such as seasons, elements, and living things are often central themes to the haiku. Additionally, a traditional haiku exudes an air of mystery, leaving some interpretation open to the reader. For this reason, no title is given to a haiku poem.
source
This haiku was sparked by 
and her current Random Games Week 4 Poetry.
I used the first guideline to entry:
The haiku below was written to evoke a sensual mood, brimming with tender emotion.
Upon reading the four-word prompt, a series of images, aromas and tactile sensations came flooding through the gates of my mind. And before I knew it, I had arrived at the end of the ride known as the Flash of Inspiration. A short and sweet ride this time, no shortage of enjoyment.
Moon-soaked petals are
nodding and swaying below;
scent links time apart.
voxel art signature by @ fabiyamada
unless otherwise stated, all other images and content by @ enternamehere/SCB