They are known for their woodcut prints as well as relief sculptures, and drawings using typewriters, watercolours and ceramics.
[1] Their work centres on their Romanian heritage and the myth and legend that is associated with that area, such as the story of Dracula.
[2] They combine their native history with elements of contemporary graphic design, camp horror films and abstract art.
[3] An untitled installation shown at the Frieze Art Fair in 2007 paired shuffleboard motifs with Russian Constructivism's aesthetics while suggesting several variations of a creation story as its subjects.
It consisted of preliminary drawings made using a typewriter threaded with black and red ribbon, collages, ceramic trophy figurines, and large color woodblock prints on paper.