“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 …
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 …
The majority of people have successfully alienated themselves from change; they tediously arrange their lives into a familiar pattern, they give themselves to normalcy, they are proud if they are …
You don’t fall in love like you fall in a hole. You fall like falling through space. It’s like you jump off your own private planet to visit someone else’s …
“What’s wrong with me? I lose my footing, in here.” He touched his head. “When a neuro-typical looses their footing, they yell or escape to the TV, or maybe the …
What if it’s the there and not the here that I long for? The wander and not the wait, the magic in the lost feet stumbling down the faraway street …
As for expressing nobody-but-yourself in words, that means working just a little harder than anybody who isn’t a poet can possibly imagine. Why? Because nothing is quite as easy as …
There is something beautiful about a blank canvas, the nothingness of the beginning that is so simple and breathtakingly pure. It’s the paint that changes its meaning and the hand …
The Wishing Bones A thousand grandmothers ago Pyrrha and Deucalion repopulated the world with rocks, bones of mother Earth, a generation of my ancestors strained from the mud of …
I felt part of a group for the first time in my life. Not a family, just a group of people who liked being together, who sat as we did, …
Our culture has kind of let the concept of the Renaissance Man die out. We don’t really tell the kids that it’s okay to bounce around the world, work odd …