[3] She was one of the first artists who experimented with making objects and sculptures using print techniques.
[5] At Camberwell she spent about a year and a half and met many interesting artists there, including Michael Rothenstein, Robert Medley, R.B.
[1] In 1958 Sorel won Gulbenkian Scholarship and moved to Paris for two years to study at the Ecoles des Beaux Arts, the Sorbonne and etching under Stanley William Hayter at Atelier 17.
[5][6] After returning to London in 1960, Sorel set up her own studio in Fulham with her husband, painter and designer Gabor Sitkey, and began teaching at Camberwell and Maidstone Colleges.
[1][6] After that, she became interested in working with transparent materials and the use of Perspex allowed her to combine line engraving properties with 3D forms.