Quote for Today: Atul Gawande
We have room to act, to shape our stories, though as time goes on it is within narrower and narrower confines. A few conclusions become clear when we understand this: …
Featured Artist: Dru Richman
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome Texan writer and playwright Dru Richman. We feature his whimsical short play, “Waiting” in our current “Flow” issue. With homage to Samuel Beckett’s “Waiting for …
Featured Artist: Kurt Newton
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet and writer Kurt Newton with two fascinating poems, “The Second Funeral” and “Corpse Cake.” Each piece examines a different death ritual. These rituals …
Featured Artist: Jonathan Yungkans
Please join us in welcoming back poet Jonathan Yungkans. Synkroniciti is excited to present two intriguing poems about human nature and its eccentricities, “You Don’t Learn the Cancan at Obedience …
Quote for Today: Ariel Gore
When we strike a balance between the challenge of an activity and our skill at performing it, when the rhythm of the work itself feels in sync with our pulse, …
Featured Artist: Eric Fehrenbacher
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming visual artist Eric Fehrenbacher. The “Ritual” issue will feature four of his delightful mixed media artworks: “Vascular osmosis,” “Longing for community in a time of …
Quote for Today: Sasha Sagan
Nature is full of patterns and we humans love finding them, creating them, repeating them. This is the core of language, math, music, and even ritual, which is the repetition …
Quote for Today: Gayle Rubin
Our categories are important. We cannot organize a social life, a political movement, or our individual identities and desires without them. The fact that categories invariably leak and can never …
Quote for Today: Eudora Welty
Writing a story or a novel is one way of discovering sequence in experience, of stumbling upon cause and effect in the happenings of a writer’s own life. This has …
Quote for Today: Abraham Joshua Heschel
Awe is more than an emotion; it is a way of understanding, insight into a meaning greater than ourselves. The beginning of awe is wonder, and the beginning of wisdom …