“Dreams” Featured Artist Jim Landwehr
Synkroniciti is happy to welcome back poet and writer Jim Landwehr of Wisconsin with “The Big Sleep,” a poem about the demonization of empathy and kindness in modern American culture …
“Family” Featured Artist Kathy Whitham
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome Bostonian poet Kathy Whitham. “Sitting at the Foot of My Bed” remembers Kathy’s father, a scientist at Los Alamos who worked on the atom bomb. …
“Space” Featured Artist David Holper
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back the inaugural Poet Laureate of Eureka, California, David Holper. David won the poetry contest in the previous issue, “Broken.” “Space” includes two of his …
“Broken” Featured Artist Cesar Ceballos
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back Filipino-American artist Cesar Ceballos in our “Broken” issue. We feature three beautiful watercolors which explore sustainability and resilience in modern and ancient architecture. Cesar …
Quote for Today: Lloyd Alexander
You must know nothing before you can learn something, and be empty before you can be filled. Is not the emptiness of the bowl what makes it useful? ―Lloyd Alexander, …
Quote for Today: Richelle Goodrich
Life is a valuable and unique opportunity to discover who you are. But it seems as soon as you near answering that age-old question, something unexpected always happens to alter …
Quote for Today: Juliet Marillier
The man journeyed far, and he heard and saw many strange things on his travels. He learned that – that the friend and the enemy are but two faces of …
Quote for Today: Larissa Lai
The library was a great sprawling complex with rolls and rolls of paper tucked into many shelves. Between the reading rooms were courtyards with living fountains and singing birds and …
Quote for Today: Beryl Markham
One day the stars will be as familiar to each man as the landmarks, the curves, and the hills on the road that leads to his door, and one …
Quote for Today: Jane Hirshfield
Ten Windows records the desire to understand others’ poems I’ve felt transfixed and transformed by: “What is a good poem doing?” “How is it done?” “Why does it work?” I want …