“Wild” Featured Artist John Sheirer
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back writer and photographer John Sheirer. We’ve featured John for short story in “Hidden” (2:2) and flash fiction in “Intersections” (4:4), but this time he …
“Wild” Featured Artist Ambra Scali
Synkroniciti is ecstatic to welcome Italian Visual Artist Ambra Scali. 100Colori or One Hundred Colors (Cento Colori) is a land art installation inspired by California-based artist Sasha Duerr’s book Natural …
“Wild” Featured Artist Kayla M. Haranda
Synkroniciti is pleased to introduce Houston poet Kayla M. Haranda. Kayla opens the “Wild” issue with Blue–, which explores the positive side of feeling blue. “Not a melancholy, shed a few …
Featured Artist: Carol Radsprecher
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming Brooklyn-based visual artist Carol Radsprecher. We are thrilled to feature three lively paintings: “Dotted Head,” “I’m Really Not Angry” and “Foot Planted Firmly on the …
Featured Artist: Judith Skillman
Please welcome visual artist and poet Judith Skillman, who is based in Seattle. Synkroniciti is glad to feature three of her luminous oil paintings in our new “Flow” issue, alongside …
Featured Artist: Charlotte Hart
Synkroniciti is overjoyed to welcome Featured Artist Charlotte Hart, a wonderful poet and visual artist based in Evanston, Illinois, with four marvelous poems, “The perseverance of green,” “St. Isaac’s angels,” …
Quote for Today: Elizabeth Hand
Her earliest memory was of wings. Luminous red and blue, yellow and green and orange; a black so rich it appeared liquid, edible. They moved above her and the sunlight …
Quote for Today: Kemi Sogunle
Take a look at the plants. They come together and thrive peacefully in the garden or park. They lean on each other without trying to outdo one another. They serve …
Quote for Today: Stephen King
Some birds are not meant to be caged, that’s all. Their feathers are too bright, their songs too sweet and wild. So you let them go, or when you open …
Quote for Today: Grace Dane Mazur
An almost invisible bird, a small piece of hopping dirt, purposed along the edge of the flower bed, eyeing for beauty or looking for worms. Olivia watched it as she …