Audacity Featured Artist Jeannie E. Roberts
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back midwestern poet Jeannie E. Roberts, who debuted with us in our fifth issue, Labyrinth back in 2020. For Audacity she brings us “Why Not Distill …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back midwestern poet Jeannie E. Roberts, who debuted with us in our fifth issue, Labyrinth back in 2020. For Audacity she brings us “Why Not Distill …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet, writer, and musician Nerissa Nields, who closes the Audacity issue with two perceptive and luminous poems. Nerissa made her debut with us in …
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome poet Jane Berger Herschlag of Connecticut with two poems exploring the relationship between audacity and surviving trauma. “Admiration for Snowy Egrets” meditates on the deadly …
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome back Ukrainian artist Sergey Dobrunov with Dreams of my home. Sergey works in ink and oil on glass, a beautiful and fragile art form that involves …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back Texan poet and writer Ken Farrell with two poems that explore the need for recovery. “Hopscotch” tells a story of innocence lost in the …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome poet and writer Tina Harrach Denetclaw with two moving poems about recovery and resilience. “I ordered a storm door made in Minnesota” is about making …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome sculptor (and poet) Lynden Cline, currently based in the Los Angeles area. Violations of the human spirit are never forgotten won our cover art contest and …
There were many beautiful and thought-provoking artworks submitted for our March “Identity” issue and we will be including a number of them in the issue. The variety of media represented …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome poet Jeanne Julian, now based in Maine, with “Recurrence,” written after her North Carolina home was flooded by Hurricane Florence and memorializing her grandmother and …
Synkroniciti is so pleased to welcome back Iowan poet Martha Sherick Shen, who won the “Vulnerable” poetry contest in our previous issue. “The past lives always among us” is not …
