[1] Her performances have been critically acclaimed, and Seagrave has contributed significantly to the development of live art practice both within the countries where she resided and further afield.
Bristol University notes her "distinctive movement-based works in performance, video and installation".
In this performance, Seagrave, with a rectangular piece of mirror covering her breasts, repeated a sequence of actions for durational periods while interacting with everyday objects such as a tin bucket and a domestic tap fitting.
In 2004, Seagrave began a three-year Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Fellowship at the University of Ulster in Belfast, creating an online database called, Why Me?
[7] In 2006, Seagrave participated in a residency at the Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, and was invited to perform in Israel, Argentina, Uruguay, Spain, Ireland, England, Finland and Poland.