Featured Artist: Scott Ferry
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome poet Scott Ferry, with two wonderfully gritty cadralor poems: Black Friday and a request. The first chips away at the nature of existence, reality and …
Featured Artist: Jonathan Yungkans
We are always thrilled to have poet and photographer Jonathan Yungkans here at Synkroniciti! Our March 1st issue features the eerie poem “The Future Is a Ghost,” a musing on …
Featured Artist: Eugenia Grammenou
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome Greek interdisciplinary artist Eugenia Grammenou with a stirring poem, Inner Topography. This piece hits the hard issues of abuse, misogyny and control. Eugenia confronts them …
Featured Artist: Lori Howe
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome poet, writer and phenomenologist Lori Howe. Lori is one of the creators of the cadralor, a new poetic form consisting of 5 separate stanzaic episodes …
Featured Artist: David Estringel
Synkroniciti is ecstatic to welcome back South Texan poet and writer David Estringel, with three earthy and sensual poems: “Cajeta (Gimme some sweet!)” is an irreverent and colorful celebration of …
Featured Artist: Myron Pulier
Synkroniciti is tickled pink to welcome today’s Featured Artist, poet and writer Myron Pulier. The upcoming issue will feature three of his poems, each focusing on the relationship between humanity …
Featured Artist: Andrea Cavazos
We are overjoyed to welcome back Houstonian poet and writer Andrea Cavazos, who took part in our inaugural issue. Her thoughtful poem, “The Gift of Now,” reveals a woman taking …
Featured Artist: D.R. James
Synkroniciti’s Featured Artist for the day is poet D.R. James. We will be featuring two of his poems in our March 1st issue: “Wait for It,” a different sort of …
“Wildflowers” by Courtney O’Banion Smith Wins Synkroniciti’s First Poetry Contest
The winner of Synkroniciti’s first poetry contest–and it was a VERY competitive field–is “Wildflowers” by Courtney O’Banion Smith of Houston, Texas, USA, which tells the story of a …
Quote for Today: Jane Hirshfield
Ten Windows records the desire to understand others’ poems I’ve felt transfixed and transformed by: “What is a good poem doing?” “How is it done?” “Why does it work?” I want …