Expectations Featured Artist Stacie Eirich
Synkroniciti is grateful to welcome back Houston poet and writer Stacie Eirich with her prose poem/memoir essay, “At the Nature Center, 18 Months after the tumor was found.” Walking through …
“Dreams” Featured Artist Jonathan Chibuike Ukah
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet Jonathan Chibuike Ukah, who resides in the UK, with “A Dream of Happiness,” one of our “Dreams” poetry contest finalists. The poet declares …
“Recovery” Featured Artist Mykki Rios
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet Mykki Rios of Chicago with two poems. The first is “7 DAYS TO THE 2024 ELECTION,” exploring the uncertainty of the time before …
Quote for Today: John Marsden
You can never stay angry too long in the bush though. At least, that’s what I think. It’s not that it’s soothing or restful, because it’s not. What it does …
Quote for Today: Monte Souder
At first blush, an intersection of destinies is typically ordinary in circumstance and aloof of purpose. Akin to converging sets of footprints amidst a broad, grassy field additionally populated by …
Quote for Today: Craig D. Lounsbrough
Of course the miraculous resides in the mundane, for the genius of the mundane is that it is never filled with any of itself. And because it is not, …
Featured Artist: Dina Perlasca
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome the imaginative vision of artist Dina Perlasca. Dina works in a number of media, including photography, ceramics, metal and assemblage of found items. “Monumentito” (Little …
Featured Artist: Tara Iacobucci
Synkroniciti is delighted to introduce poet Tara Iacobucci. Hers is a sensitive poetic voice with a quiet strength rooted in vulnerability. We are featuring two poems, “Your Kindergarten Teacher Says …
Quote for Today: Louisa Thomsen Brits
We all hygger: gathered around a table for a shared meal or beside a fire on a dark night, when we sit in the corner of our local cafe or …
Quote for Today: Agnes Chew
Were we all to create and curate a museum illustrating the essence of our beings, how might each one of these museums look like? Each article cradled within the museum’s …