“Recovery” Featured Artist Michael J. LaFrancis
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back poet Michael J. LaFrancis of Connecticut with the opening poem of our “Recovery” issue, “Wabi Sabi,” an invitation to connect with nature and her …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back poet Michael J. LaFrancis of Connecticut with the opening poem of our “Recovery” issue, “Wabi Sabi,” an invitation to connect with nature and her …
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back Canadian poet and photographer Katharine Weinmann. Carl Jung recognized travel as a powerful tool for self discovery and individuation. Our interaction with unfamiliar parts …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome Californian writer Dana Wall with “The Language of Limestone,” which won our “Identity” flash fiction contest. A mother, also a scientist, searches for her daughter, …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome the collaborative poetry duo of Christopher and Taliesin Peys from Los Angeles. Christopher transcribes conversations between himself and his three-year-old son, Taliesin, into delightful and …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome poet Allan Lake, based in Melbourne, with his memoir poem “My Hippie Life.” Remembering hitchhiking across Canada as a teenager newly graduated from high school, …
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back writer and visual artist Denise Bossarte of Houston, Texas, who first joined us as a photographer in our previous issue, “Haunting.” We are excited …
The flash fiction contest for our March “Identity” issue was quite competitive and we will be including a number of these jewels in this issue as well as future issues. …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back Houston poet Saba Husain with “Ghazal: Belonging.” Saba was one of the poets featured in our inaugural issue five years ago, and we have …
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back California poet, writer and visual artist Diane Funston with two contrasting poems. “In the Line” recounts an experience at the local food bank. “After …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome Pennsylvania poet Charlie Brice with “They Were Tiny Once,” a wonder-laced lament exploring the human propensity for exploitation. He presents us with a herd of …
