Informed by ancient Hebrew and Sumerian alphabets, Pozanti synthesized a visual language of hieroglyphs called 'Instant Paradise', which she describes as "a framework for understanding the effects of technology on human beings and culture".
[12] Pozanti revisited the theme in her solo exhibition Instant Paradise (2017),[3][10][13] using the lexicon as source material for her paintings, sculptures, animations and sound pieces.
Each shape in Instant Paradise has been assigned a number and a letter from the English alphabet, allowing her to literally 'translate' information through a personalized encryption system.
Inspired by the natural landscape of Vermont, her growing awareness of climate change-related disaster, and science fiction philosophies, Pozanti began painting with her hands rather than brushstrokes, using sustainable oil-sticks to shape forms across the canvas with her entire body.
Pozanti was inspired by a milestone of written communication throughout human history, from Mesopotamian clay writing tablets; the invention of paper in ancient China; to the world wide web.
Pozanti's work has been presented in institutional solo shows at the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Ridgefield, CT and the Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York.