“Space” Featured Artist Rex McGregor
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back New Zealand playwright Rex McGregor, formerly featured in our “Birds” issue, with another witty comedy, Zany Planets. “The stars move across the sky in …
“Wild” Featured Artist Judy Klass
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming playwright Judy Klass with her one-act play “Take Down.” A movie producer, Ada, and an aging female action star, Joan, are interviewing a young male …
Quote for Today: Audre Lorde
I have seen situations where white women hear a racist remark, resent what has been said, become filled with fury, and remain silent because they are afraid. That unexpressed …
Quote for Today: Hélène Cixous
I wished that woman would write and proclaim this unique empire so that other women, other unacknowledged sovereigns, might exclaim: I, too, overflow; my desires have invented new desires, my …
Featured Artist: Carol Radsprecher
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming Brooklyn-based visual artist Carol Radsprecher. We are thrilled to feature three lively paintings: “Dotted Head,” “I’m Really Not Angry” and “Foot Planted Firmly on the …
Featured Artist The Sunflower Kam
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome Kamille Leak, The Sunflower Kam, as the first Featured Artist of our “Flow” issue. Kam embodies the essence of the issue: her works are joyful …
Featured Artist: Rachael Ikins
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back writer, poet, photographer and artist Rachael Ikins with “Composition of a Woman.” This memoir piece is part essay, part free-verse poem, meditating on sketches …
Featured Artist: Lori Lasseter Hamilton
Our first Featured Artist of the June 1st “home” issue is poet Lori Lasseter Hamilton. We are thrilled to present this powerful feminist voice who traces her artistic roots back …
Look and Listen #13: Emi Mahmoud, How to Translate a Joke from Button Poetry
“How to Translate a Joke” is a perceptive poem about how humor and comedy can be a vehicle for prejudice and a means of enforcing the status quo. The remarkable …
Redefining Womanhood: Triste, Louca ou Má by Francisco, el Hombre
Bombarded with cultural traditions and unrealistic fantasies, we often forget that a woman is a person and it is her right to define her life in her own terms. When …