[2] In collaboration with Kalman, she created work for Knoll (company), Wieden & Kennedy advertising, and (the now closed) Florent (restaurant).
Some of Obermans first works for M&Co include covers for the 1987 November and December issues of Artforum, an international monthly magazine focused on contemporary art.
[12] The firm advertised its abilities in thinking, writing and designing and became known for their knack of understanding pop culture through wit and quirky sensibilities.
[15] Other media work included the identity, promotion and launch advertising for radio network Air America and the creation of Lucky magazine for Condé Nast.
In mid-2000s, Number Seventeen was commissioned to develop the brand and identity of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum of which the building and grounds were designed by contest winners, Michael Arad and Peter Walker.
[16] In 2008, Number Seventeen served Tina Brown in designing the launch and resurrection of journalism publication and blog, "The Daily Beast".
[17] In 2012 Number Seventeen ceased accepting clients,[12] as Oberman and Sieglar parted ways to begin each of their owns next step.
[13] Later that year, she worked alongside Naz Sahin to redesign the website for radio show This American Life.
[citation needed] In 2012, Oberman was hired by the band They Might be Giants to develop the music video for their song "Alphabet of Nations".