“Wild” Featured Artist Jonathan Yungkans
Please join us in celebrating Jonathan Yungkans, the only person to date who has won Synkroniciti contests in multiple categories: poetry (3:3 “Birds”) and cover art (photography for @ 2:4 …
Please join us in celebrating Jonathan Yungkans, the only person to date who has won Synkroniciti contests in multiple categories: poetry (3:3 “Birds”) and cover art (photography for @ 2:4 …
Synkroniciti is proud to feature the artists of our newest online issue, “Intersections,” available for download here: https://synkroniciti.com/the-magazine/purchase-individual-issues/. Welcome back our most decorated (he’s won both the cover contest for our …
Bringing a novel to light – revealing the form and cadence, shadows and demeanor of a protagonist constructed from thin air – linking scenes and synchronicity across translucent time – …
The boy sat tottering. The man watched him that he not topple into the flames. He kicked holes in the sand for the boy’s hips and shoulders where he would …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet David Ellis from Auroras & Blossoms with a magical poem, “When Night is Bare,” a Kindku based on Percy Bysshe Shelley’s “To a …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back visual artist Darija Stipanić with a series of five elegant wooden sculptures, If these wings could fly. These abstract wing shapes, rendered from the …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome poet Scott Ferry, with two wonderfully gritty cadralor poems: Black Friday and a request. The first chips away at the nature of existence, reality and …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome poet, writer and phenomenologist Lori Howe. Lori is one of the creators of the cadralor, a new poetic form consisting of 5 separate stanzaic episodes …
From an unfathomable primordial source, interior being [innern], the soul’s difficult-to-comprehend forms climb into the light of consciousness where they dissolve again like all genuine creations of the night. …
One cannot separate the spider web’s form from the way in which it originated. Nature doesn’t divide between the architect, the engineer and the construction worker. —Neri Oxman, in “The …
