“Patterns” Featured Artist S. Abdulwasi’h Olaitan
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome Nigerian poet S. Abdulwasi’h Olaitan with two richly evocative poems that explore patterns of identity. The first, “my ruins are so beautiful that i wear …
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome Nigerian poet S. Abdulwasi’h Olaitan with two richly evocative poems that explore patterns of identity. The first, “my ruins are so beautiful that i wear …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back Californian poet David Holper with a beautiful tribute to his wife, “Ordinary Miracle.” His gentle lyricism is peppered with homespun wisdom. “You spread happiness …
Faith is a state of openness or trust. To have faith is to trust yourself to the water. When you swim you don’t grab hold of the water, because …
Please join Synkroniciti as we welcome back poet Lori Lasseter Hamilton with “Ritual: A Dictionary Definition,” a heart-wrenching poem that alludes to how society hides away sexual assault, denying people …
Please welcome poet Kevin Guess. Kevin is best known as a musician and teacher here in Houston, and it is Synkroniciti’s great pleasure to publish two poems from Mission: “The …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome artist Cesar Ceballos. Our upcoming issue features three vibrant watercolor and pencil paintings: “Faith,” “Rite” and “Kriya.” These figural paintings celebrate the nourishing energy of …
Synkroniciti is proud to introduce the winner of our “Ritual” short story contest, “Grace” by Jamie McArdle. The contest was extremely competitive–we are currently hoping to include several of these …
But it is hard not to let the historical oppression of women seep into the steeping frothy tea. Beauty and ritual are forever tied into the images of women that …
Please welcome back writer and performer Neil Ellis Orts (1:1) from Synkroniciti’s hometown of Houston, TX. Neil’s play “Trying” was a highlight of our first issue and he’s also been …
Writing here this cloudy morning, with a great confused roaring of breakers in my ears, I call to mind the Wilson’s warbler, the female I saw a fortnight ago, and …
