Danielle Gazi

Danielle Gazi is an interdisciplinary artist, poet, astrologer, and intuitive alchemist whose practice explores relational and elemental intelligence and the interconnectedness of psyche, spirit, body, and the living world.


Born in the Bronx and raised in Harlem, New York, and of Dominican, Cherokee, and Ghanaian descent, Danielle works across poetry, performance, film, visual art, writing, astrology, and community practice. Her work traces the unseen relationships between the personal, ecological, and collective, asking how inherited stories and systems of meaning shape the ways we understand ourselves and inhabit the world.


Poetry sits at the center of her practice as a mode of inquiry and a living relationship with what cannot always be seen. Grounded in depth psychology, mythology, ancestral knowledge, and cosmological traditions, including the ancient knowledge systems of Kemet, Danielle explores consciousness, memory, culture, and the art of living.


Through astrology and intuitive practice, she works with the elemental and symbolic forces that move through human experience, bringing underlying patterns into conscious awareness. Her inquiry understands the self as continually formed through relationship with other people, inherited histories, social structures, and the natural world.


Danielle is the founder of Soul Ecology, an ongoing research project, entrepreneurial practice, and offering dedicated to cultivating a more conscious future for humans on Earth. Soul Ecology examines the interdependence of psyche, imagination, social structure, and the living world, developing frameworks for self understanding, restoration, and wholeness. Through this work, Danielle lays symbolic and philosophical groundwork for new cultural and behavioral institutions rooted in the understanding that inner transformation and structural change are inseparable.


Danielle is also the founder of Revolving Sun, an artistic initiative that cultivates shared vision through creative practice and communal gathering. She has collaborated with community gardens including Tehuti Ma’at, music venues such as Birds Cafe, Brooklyn Music Kitchen, as well as numerous interdisciplinary artists. Her poetry has been published in Rookie Magazine, ELLE Mexico, and David Zwirner, with additional work forthcoming.


Expansive in scope and long term in vision, Danielle moves fluidly between artistic forms according to the needs of each inquiry. Across every medium, she remains committed to poetry as a practice of prayer and to the possibility that more conscious ways of seeing may create new ways of living.