“Space” Featured Artist Miriam Manglani
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome poet Miriam Manglani, based in Massachusetts. “House Plant” laments the former intimacy between two lovers symbolized by a potted plant left behind, “its branches spilling …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome poet Miriam Manglani, based in Massachusetts. “House Plant” laments the former intimacy between two lovers symbolized by a potted plant left behind, “its branches spilling …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet Lori Howe of Laramie, Wyoming. Two delectable cadralore grace the “Space” issue. “Wells” explores everyday things that become touchstones for deep musings and …
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming Virginian poet and artist Terry Cox-Joseph. We are overjoyed to feature two of Terry’s poems, each paired with an image excerpted and detailed from her …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome the first of thirty-five artists featured in our new “Broken” issue, writer Amy Arutt from Long Island, New York. Flash fiction opened as a distinct …
Synkroniciti is overjoyed to welcome Featured Artist Charlotte Hart, a wonderful poet and visual artist based in Evanston, Illinois, with four marvelous poems, “The perseverance of green,” “St. Isaac’s angels,” …
Synkroniciti is honored to select Texan poet David Estringel’s “Fireflies” as the winner of our “Transcend” poetry contest. Lush and vulnerable, “Fireflies” invites us to gaze in wonder at the …
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome writer and poet Sara McAulay from Oakland, California, with two gripping poems filled with narrative power, high wire and In Animal Darkness (4). The first contemplates a flock …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome Greek poet Georgia Diakou. We will feature two of her pensive surrealist poems, “thoughts on a moving image” and “You are a place.” The first …
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 …
I looked out the window at the black clouds ahead of us. I opened the back window and smelled the rain. You could smell the rain in the desert even …
