Featured Artist: Treanor Baring
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming Houston writer, playwright and poet Treanor Baring. Our new “Flow” issue features her moving and nostalgic memoir essay, “The River.” The protagonist is the mighty …
Quote for Today: Aaron Freeman
You want a physicist to speak at your funeral. You want the physicist to talk to your grieving family about the conservation of energy, so they will understand that your …
Featured Artist: Kurt Newton
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet and writer Kurt Newton with two fascinating poems, “The Second Funeral” and “Corpse Cake.” Each piece examines a different death ritual. These rituals …
Featured Artist: David Estringel
Welcome back our Fall 2021 poetry contest winner David Estringel with two poems, “The Healing Clock” and “The Yawning Grave.” Both are moving laments on the death of his mother, …
Featured Artist: Peter Dakutis
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back playwright Peter Dakutis with his one-minute play, “Stream of Memories.” An individual experiences their last few moments, life flashing before their consciousness. If this …
Quote for Today: Muriel Barbery
When tea becomes ritual, it takes its place at the heart of our ability to see greatness in small things. Where is beauty to be found? In great things …
Quote for Today: John Steinbeck
“This here ol’ man jus’ lived a life an’ just died out of it. I don’ know whether he was good or bad, but that don’t matter much. He was …
Featured Artist: Michel Pavlou
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome filmmaker Michel Pavlou, who spends his time in Brussels and Oslo and in between. Michel, along with poet Natasha Heidsieck Mak, won our video contest …
Featured Artist: Kathy Labrum McVittie
Synkroniciti is proud to welcome the bold voice of writer, poet and photographer Kathy McVittie, with three earthy poems: “pandaemonium,” “resolution” and “portal.” The first is a stirring invocation of …
Featured Artist: Natasha Heidsieck Mak
Synkroniciti is honored to feature poet Natasha Heidsieck Mak and filmmaker Michel Pavlou’s soulful video poem, “Inconsolable” in our upcoming “Transcend” issue. We were completely transported by this meditation on …