She gives her expert opinion on a range of subjects, including how cryptocurrency and blockchain technology can both positively and negatively impact climate change issues.
She is also an award-winning artist, and has recently curated the First Digital Climate Change Art Show.
This show also features works by some of her fellow artists at Atelier Teymur Rzayev in Turkey.
All of the works have been inspired by articles in Ozelli's climate change series, so it seemed the natural thing for Cointelegraph to do was to review the exhibition.
Other personal favourites include "Climate Change" and "Not Like Before" by Rana Balkis, the latter depicting the theme of carbon emission reporting during coronavirus, and one of Ozelli's own submissions for the show, "Tsunami", which was inspired by Japan's solarization of its digital economy.
Other works in the show take inspiration from issues raised around Arctic melting in Russia Leads Multinational Stablecoin Initiative, and an article about the European Union's crypto energy consumption and green policies.
Coronavirus sends art shows onlineThe show was scheduled to run from May 30 until June 12, coinciding with the week of World Environment Day on June 5 and World Ocean Day on June 8.
Due to social distancing rules, the physical show has now become a digital one, hosted by Pinelo Gallery in Istanbul.
The show has been compiled into a 1 minute video clip, viewable here.
As the show only features 16 images, Cointelegraph decided that we wouldn't spoil it by showing any of them here.
Review: Cointelegraph-Inspired Climate Change Art Exhibition
Publié le May 30, 2020
by Cointele | Publié le Coinage
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