“Patterns” Featured Artist Melody Locke
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome visual artist, photographer and printmaker Melody Locke of Houston, Texas, with four striking lumen prints, patterns made on treated paper exposed to sunlight, and an …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome visual artist, photographer and printmaker Melody Locke of Houston, Texas, with four striking lumen prints, patterns made on treated paper exposed to sunlight, and an …
Synkroniciti is happy to welcome back poet and writer Jennifer Maloney of Rochester, NY, with two engrossing poems for our “Dreams” theme. The prose poem “Australia” is a wild, spidery …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome Houstonian poet and writer Kathi Crawford with two fascinating poems. “The Study of Moving Through Time” is a contemplation on time travel, eternity and mortality. …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back writer and performer Margo Stutts Toombs of Houston, Texas, with “The Kidney Monster at Party City,” a whimsical and yet dead serious flash memoir …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome Californian writer Dana Wall with “The Language of Limestone,” which won our “Identity” flash fiction contest. A mother, also a scientist, searches for her daughter, …
The flash fiction contest for our March “Identity” issue was quite competitive and we will be including a number of these jewels in this issue as well as future issues. …
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 …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome photographer Kevin Vivers from Kansas. “Gift Shop” is a whimsical portrait of a dilapidated rural structure. A discarded tire lies in front and a sign …
Synkroniciti welcomes visual artist Elzbieta Zdunek with five digital collages accompanied by a feature article: “Adjacent Realities: Curiosity and the Uncanny in the Artwork of Elzbieta Zdunek.” We are excited …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet Jonathan Yungkans. “For the Wind Passes Over It: Five Questions from Neruda” is a masterfully haunting cadralor, a five stanza poem in which …
