“Haunting” Featured Artist Kurt Newton
Synkroniciti is stoked to welcome back writer and poet Kurt Newton from Connecticut with “In the Shadow of the One Who Loves You.” We had forty short stories submitted for …
Synkroniciti is stoked to welcome back writer and poet Kurt Newton from Connecticut with “In the Shadow of the One Who Loves You.” We had forty short stories submitted for …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back Bulgarian poet, writer and visual artist Gabriela Manolova with “For Longing’s Sake,” a poem about falling in love with fantasy, enjoying the rush of …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome Houstonian poet Joseph R. Larsen with two atmospheric poems. “Horseman on a Road” is an elegant, romantic villanelle. This is a famously difficult form with …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome New York City poet Dorothy Johnson-Laird with a heartfelt tribute to a mentor, friend and fellow poet, Cenen Moreno, who passed in 2002. “Move into …
Synkroniciti is stoked to welcome back Kansan poet Robert L. Dean, Jr. in collaboration with photographer Jason Baldinger. “Luna Pier,” paired with Luna Pier, Michigan, is one of our poetry contest …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet Jeffrey Bryant from Los Angeles with “WHAT THE DEAD BELIEVE,” a delightfully unconventional love poem from beyond the grave. “On the little nearby …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back Canadian poet and photographer Katharine Weinmann, who opens the “Belonging” issue with a group of poems and photographs exploring the subjects of self care …
Synkroniciti is so pleased to welcome back Iowan poet Martha Sherick Shen, who won the “Vulnerable” poetry contest in our previous issue. “The past lives always among us” is not …
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming Washingtonian poet Kristin Roedell with “That Silent Word,” recounting the heart-breaking story of a couple in their elder years who become separated as dementia and …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome Houstonian poet Tamara Nicholl-Smith with “To My Husband on The Anniversary of His Father’s Death,” which acknowledges that some of us don’t feel a sense …
