[1] She has also held many exhibitions of her artwork in recent years, including at the Ásmundasal (1988), La Cultural Matadepera gallery in Spain (1994), Bjutejdjak gallery in Russia (1999), MÍR and the headquarters of the Association of Icelandic Artists (both 2004), the Fljótdalshérað Cultural Foundation list án landamæra (Art Without Borders; 2010), and Reykjavík Town Hall (2011), and appeared in numerous group shows including two outside Iceland, at the Moscow International House (Friends of the Earth Olokho, 2007) and the National Museum of Sakha-Yakutia, Russia (Ísland-Yakutia, 2009).
In an exhibition review in Morgunblaðið in 2004, Ragna Sigurðardóttir especially praised her figurative works, and "not least those influenced by her origins" and called the "power, contentment, and joy" that went into their creation inspirational.
[6] Works by her are to be found in many public places, such as her sculpture Hjálpaðu mér að fljúga (Help Me to Fly) in the grounds of the Paediatric and Adolescent Medicine Section of the Landspítali hospital in Reykjavík.
[1] Súsana Svavarsdóttir wrote a biography of Kjuregej, published in 2000, titled Hættuleg kona (Dangerous Woman).
Her relationship with her husband was the subject of a 2008 documentary by Yuri Salnikov, Магнус и Кюрегей (Magnus and Kjuregej).