Featured Artist: Mary Pacifico Curtis
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet and writer Mary Pacifico Curtis with two contrasting poems. The first, “Another Day of Infamy,” is an acerbic indictment of the late Todd …
Featured Artist: Shawna Ervin
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet Shawna Ervin from Denver, Colorado. Our new “Flow” issue features three of her graceful poems. “Truth Spins” describes a moment of stillness, a …
Featured Artist: Rachael Ikins
Synkroniciti is happy to welcome back poet, writer and visual artist Rachael Ikins, with a stirring poetic memoir, “I Still Search for Waterfalls.” We all have places left behind, full …
Featured Artist: David Estringel
Welcome back our Fall 2021 poetry contest winner David Estringel with two poems, “The Healing Clock” and “The Yawning Grave.” Both are moving laments on the death of his mother, …
Quote for Today: Cormac McCarthy
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 …
Featured Artist: Sheila M. Katz, Ph.D.
Synkroniciti is honored to feature Dr. Sheila M. Katz’s moving essay, “Transcending Grief.” Sheila is a great friend to Synkroniciti; we’ve featured a photography piece, “Friendship and ALS at the …
Inconsolable by Michel Pavlou and Natasha Heidsieck Mak Wins Synkroniciti’s First Video Contest
Synkroniciti is thrilled to announce that “Inconsolable,” poem and performance by Natasha Heidsieck Mak, film and art by Michel Pavlou, has won our “Transcend” video contest. This is a stunning …
Featured Artist: Georgia Diakou
Welcome back Greek poet Georgia Diakou! Georgia wrote the text for homeland I, a short film by Eugenia Grammenou featured in Synkroniciti’s new issue, which tells the story of a …
Quote for Today: Kate McGahan
Messengers often come when you struggle with a decision, need support or are trying to find your balance. They can come as animals like coyote and lizard appeared for Kate …
Quote for Today: Gaston Bachelard
We comfort ourselves by reliving memories of protection. Something closed must retain our memories, while leaving them their original value as images. Memories of the outside world will never have …