"[4] Her comics combined exaggerated fantasy and ribald humor with documentation of her life in the Mission District of San Francisco, California.

Some of her notable art works include Punch Bowl (with cups and ladle), The Wreck in Heaven, Vibrator with 3 Attachments for ceramics and Jaded Fish and The Vampire Painting for acrylic on canvas.

"[5] Her first published comics work was a strip titled "Bloods in Space", written by Kevin Lambert, which appeared in Robert Crumb's anthology magazine Weirdo, issue #2, in 1981.

She was subsequently published in Wimmen's Comix, San Francisco Comic Book, Viper, Yellow Silk, Prime Cuts, Cannibal Romance, Weird Smut Comix, Tits & Clits, Twisted Sisters, and her solo book Lonely Nights Comics (which was banned in England upon its release).

[5] Her lungs were weakened by silicosis contracted from the toxic fumes released by firing metallic glazes, while neglecting to wear a protective mask for her ceramics work.

However, a year prior to her death, Seda had written a will that gave partner Don Donahue (also involved in the comics industry) full ownership of her work if she died.

Regardless, this document held the legal power of a written contract and allowed for Seda's full body of work to be published.