Dignity Featured Artist Daniel Gene Barlekamp
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back the first of our Dignity issue artists, Daniel Gene Barlekamp of Massachusetts, with two achingly beautiful poems exploring dignity through the lens of family, …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back the first of our Dignity issue artists, Daniel Gene Barlekamp of Massachusetts, with two achingly beautiful poems exploring dignity through the lens of family, …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet Maureen Tolman Flannery, who splits her time between Chicago and Wyoming. Her three new poems, circling the theme of Expectations, demonstrate her gift …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back writer and poet Jill Y. Crainshaw of North Carolina with a captivating short story, “A Rosemary By Any Other Name,” the runner-up in our …
Synkroniciti is happy to welcome back poet and photographer Laura Rodley from Massachusetts. “Hatchling” is a tender photo of a chick being held gently in the hands of an older …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back poet Mykki Rios, currently based in Boulder, Colorado, with two perceptive poems about the kinds of vulnerability that help us grow. The first, “WALK …
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming the first featured artist from our upcoming “Vulnerable” issue, Ohio poet Pamela R. Anderson. “The Anatomy of Loss” is a finalist in our “Vulnerable” poetry …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back poet D.R. James from Michigan with three poems. “Celestial Elbow” recounts a dazzling sunset, painted with fricatives, sibilants and alliteration as evocative as brushstrokes …
Synkroniciti is happy to welcome poet Marjie Giffin with A Clear Wriggler, a poem that speaks of the curiosity and wisdom that children exhibit from time to time. Do you …
Somewhere in the teachings of every wisdom tradition on earth is the admonition to “make whole that which is broken.” In Judaism, it is tikkun olam, “repair of the world.”It …
You must know nothing before you can learn something, and be empty before you can be filled. Is not the emptiness of the bowl what makes it useful? ―Lloyd Alexander, …
