[1][2][3] Her artwork addresses gender stereotypes, sexuality, and politics.
[3][4][5] She utilizes a variety of mediums in her practice including craft and digital techniques.
She was married to a man with the name Şenol, however they divorced in 2010 and as an act of rebellion she continued to use his last name professionally which goes against local laws (sometimes uses her mononym).
[3][9] Senol's artwork has been shown widely including, "Global Feminisms" (2007) group exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum in Brooklyn, New York.
[10][11][12] Her work is held in public museum collections, including the Centre Pompidou, the Pinakothek der Moderne, the Davis Museum at Wellesley College, and Istanbul Modern.