“Haunting” Featured Artist Diane Funston
Synkroniciti is glad to welcome back poet and visual artist Diane Funston, a native New Yorker making her home in California, with a poem and a photograph exploring what humans …
“Belonging” Featured Artist Diane Funston
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back California poet, writer and visual artist Diane Funston with two contrasting poems. “In the Line” recounts an experience at the local food bank. “After …
“Family” Featured Artist Diane Funston
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet Diane Funston, based in California, with two poems about the bond between grandparents and grandchildren. “Cane” is a prose poem which packs a …
“Broken” Featured Artist Diane Funston
Synkroniciti is glad to welcome back poet and visual artist Diane Funston, based in California. “Broken” features two poems and a mosaic work which all inhabit the realm of fractured …
“Curiosity” Featured Artist Diane Funston
Synkroniciti is glad to welcome back poet Diane Funston with “Without Drowning.” Diane has a wonderful way of painting a place with words–in this case we are oceanside and feel …
“Wild” Featured Artist Diane Funston
Please join us in welcoming back poet Diane Funston. Diane’s poetry has been featured in our “Ritual,” Empowered” and “Intersections” issues. In “Wild” we feature two poems. “Repast” is a …
Intersections Featured Artist Diane Funston
Synkroniciti is proud to introduce the artists of our newest online issue, “Intersections,” available for download here: https://synkroniciti.com/the-magazine/purchase-individual-issues/. Join us in welcoming back poet Diane Funston with two richly vulnerable poems, …
Featured Artist: Diane Funston
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back Diane Funston with two powerful poems. “Strength” introduces us to Austin, a young man disabled in an accident. We often fail to see disabled …
Featured Artist: Diane Funston
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome artist and poet Diane Funston, with three captivating poems: “Labyrinth Lost,” “Cleansing” and “Midnight.” The first is a lament for those who persist in seeing …