“Identity” Featured Artist Kate Potter
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back Pennsylvanian poet Kate Potter, who closes our “Identity” issue with her poem “Gravity.” Kate acknowledges that our identity, at least as we know it, …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back Pennsylvanian poet Kate Potter, who closes our “Identity” issue with her poem “Gravity.” Kate acknowledges that our identity, at least as we know it, …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet and visual artist Michele Noble from the UK with two thoughtful, haunting poems. “Attics, Burton Constable” is an eerie exploration of a stately …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet and writer Sandra Salinas Newton, currently based in Austin, Texas, with “Venice,” a poem about one of Europe’s most polarizing cities. “A city …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome poet Andrea L. Fry from Massachusetts with “Memento Mori,” which won our “Haunting” poetry contest and was then nominated for a Pushcart Prize. The title …
Synkroniciti is stoked to welcome poet Brian Duran-Fuentes from Mexico City, now residing in Dallas, TX. We present “Corvus morbidi” in dual language format, Spanish followed by English, alongside Cuervo …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back Pennsylvanian poet Charlie Brice with “The Problem With Time,” a stirring remembrance of family, in particular our furred companions. While looking at Facebook, which …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet and writer Annette Boushey Holland with two poems featuring non-conformist ideas about mortality. The first, “Flying Pancakes,” is a reminder to those aging …
Synkroniciti is excited to introduce poet and visual artist Michele Noble, born in London, with “Bone Song,” an exploration of mortality through the contemplation of a shapely bird bone found …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back multi-faceted artist Jonathan Yungkans from the Los Angeles area. “Those Who Paint the Heavenly Porch, ” which won our “Space” Flash Fiction Contest, explores …
Synkroniciti is over the moon to welcome back multi-faceted Houston artist Margo Stutts Toombs with “Anyone Could Fly,” a poem recalling a trip to Macchu Picchu five decades earlier, “a …
