“Recovery” Featured Artist Tammy Smith
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome poet Tammy Smith from New Jersey with “Why Mental Health Recovery is Hard,” a moving poem written in catalog verse. Also known as list poetry, …
“Identity” Featured Artist James A. Foster
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome writer James A. Foster, based in Idaho, with “Now You See Me,” his debut short story, a captivating and tragic tale of a homeless man …
“Haunting” Featured Artist Kiyoshi Hirawa
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet and writer Kiyoshi Hirawa with “Haunting the Ship of Theseus,” one of our “Haunting” poetry finalists. It examines the challenges of being the …
“Family” Featured Artist Jonathan Yungkans
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back the last of our “Family” artists, poet, writer and photographer Jonathan Yungkans. “My Brother’s Favorite Pastime” is a memory of a brother long lost …
“Curiosity” Featured Artist Lindsay Cronk
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming visual artist Lindsay Cronk. The “Curiosity” issue features five of her playful and thought-provoking paintings in the naive style, along with a feature article. Lindsay …
Featured Artist: Jonathan Yungkans
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back Jonathan Yungkans! We are featuring two new poems: Leviathan Morning, which speaks of the struggle of a whale in the ocean, recalling a brother …
Quote for Today: Jonathan Friesen
“What’s wrong with me? I lose my footing, in here.” He touched his head. “When a neuro-typical looses their footing, they yell or escape to the TV, or maybe the …
40 days of poetry: Music Swims Back to Me: Anne Sexton
40 days of poetry: Day 13. Today I’m reading Music Swims Back to Me, by Anne Sexton, about her experience being institutionalized for mental illness. Simultaneously clear and murky, it …
Quote for Today: Nathan Filer
Some madness doesn’t act mad to begin with, sometimes it will knock politely at the door, and when you let it in, it’ll simply sit in the corner without a …
A New Image of Community: Lars and the Real Girl
Critics often praise pessimism over optimism. What if portraying the unconventional and exceptional helps create a kinder world? Video via MOVIECLIPS Classic Trailers on YouTube. Lars Lindstrom is twenty-seven years old, withdrawn and incommunicative. He’s …