“Dreams” Featured Artist Nino Khundadze
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back visual artist and writer Nino Khundadze of Tbilisi, Georgia, with “Dreams,” an insightful combination of artwork and text exhorting us to work towards a …
“Identity” Featured Artist Carolyn Schlam
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome painter, sculptor and author Carolyn Schlam of New York with a compelling contemporary portrait in oil, I C U. “I C U is a recent …
“Belonging” Featured Artist Doug Jacquier
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome Australian poet and writer Doug Jacquier. “Reflections” was one of the finalists for our “Belonging” poetry contest and shows how those who have an urge …
“Belonging” Featured Artist Annette Boushey Holland
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet and writer Annette Boushey Holland with two poems featuring non-conformist ideas about mortality. The first, “Flying Pancakes,” is a reminder to those aging …
“Family” Featured Artist Wilda Morris
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet Wilda Morris, first featured in our “Space” issue last fall as part of the P2 Collective, a group of artists and poets collaborating …
Quote for Today: Pedro Domingos
One of the most important problems in machine learning—and life—is the exploration-exploitation dilemma. If you’ve found something that works, should you just keep doing it? Or is it better to …
Quote for Today: Robert MacFarlane
Mountains seem to answer an increasing imaginative need in the West. More and more people are discovering a desire for them, and a powerful solace in them. At bottom, mountains, …
Featured Artist: Margo Stutts Toombs
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome Houston writer, performance artist and filmmaker Margo Stutts Toombs with an evocative flash fiction story, “Paper.” An early joy in a particular media, whether it …
Quote for Today: Ariel Gore
When we strike a balance between the challenge of an activity and our skill at performing it, when the rhythm of the work itself feels in sync with our pulse, …
Quote for Today: Erik Pevernagie
Like a snake sheds its skin, we are capable of getting rid of assembled habits, creating space to call matters into question. Instead of the Shakespearean “To be or …