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 …
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 …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back writer Tim Collyer of Wiltshire, England with an intriguing tale, “Mouse Contemplating Mortality,” featuring Harold, a hungry rodent caught in an unanticipated existential quandary. …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome Chicago poet and writer Gregorio Gómez Aguayo back into our pages with “The Room Where Time Tilts,” a poem poised on the surreal threshold between …
Synkroniciti is honored to present “grace before meals” by Scottish poet and writer Kathy McVittie, one of our “Dreams” poetry contest finalists. The poem recounts a striking and surreal dream …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet Judy McAmis of Massachusetts with “Curiouser,” one of our “Dreams” poetry contest finalists. The poem recounts an eerie nightmare, an encounter with a …
Synkroniciti is happy to welcome back poet and writer Jennifer Maloney of Rochester, NY, with two engrossing poems for our “Dreams” theme. The prose poem “Australia” is a wild, spidery …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet, writer and visual artist Rachael Ikins of New York with two poems and two photographs exploring “Dreams.” Wings was one of our cover …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet Peter Cashorali, who splits his time between Portland and Los Angeles. Peter closes the “Dreams” issue with “Blue Dream,” a surreal and evocative …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome painter, sculptor and author Carolyn Schlam of New York with a compelling contemporary portrait in oil, I C U. “I C U is a recent …
Synkroniciti is delighted to publish “Chekhov’s Croissant” by Californian writer and poet Shelly Lowenkopf, who debuted with us in our previous issue, “Haunting.” This comic gem explores the absurdity in …
