“Belonging” Featured Artist Martha Sherick Shen
Synkroniciti is so pleased to welcome back Iowan poet Martha Sherick Shen, who won the “Vulnerable” poetry contest in our previous issue. “The past lives always among us” is not …
Synkroniciti is so pleased to welcome back Iowan poet Martha Sherick Shen, who won the “Vulnerable” poetry contest in our previous issue. “The past lives always among us” is not …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome poet Susan Shea, a New Yorker now living in the Pennsylvania woods, with two beautiful poems. The first, “On Leave,” is a tribute to her …
Synkroniciti is stoked to welcome Californian poet Dave Seter with three satirical poems about belonging in modern society. The first, “If Hatred is a Red Hat,” is a clever play …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome Houston poet Stephen Schwei with “People You Don’t Want to Run into in a Gay Bar.” This poem was published previously in table//FEAST Magazine as …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome Indian American writer and poet Varsha Saraiya-Shah, who resides in Houston. “At Home” forges an inclusive sense of community by acknowledging and claiming the earth …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back poet Merryn Rutledge, residing in the Boston area, with a two part poem, “Indigenous Art” exploring art on view at the Museum of Indian …
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming Washingtonian poet Kristin Roedell with “That Silent Word,” recounting the heart-breaking story of a couple in their elder years who become separated as dementia and …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome poet Kate Potter, residing in Pennsylvania, with two insightful poems. “Straw and mirrors” remembers youthful solitude, filled with daydreaming: “in our real house I stood …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back poet and visual artist Michele Noble from England, who debuted her poetry in our last issue, “Vulnerable.” “Bullied” shows us how cruel children can …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome Houstonian poet Tamara Nicholl-Smith with “To My Husband on The Anniversary of His Father’s Death,” which acknowledges that some of us don’t feel a sense …
