As a girl she saw an exhibit of linocut prints by Austrian artist Norbertine Bresslern Roth, and decided that she also wanted to be a printmaker.
[2] From 1931 to 1933, she lived in Paris and studied with André Lhote, Gino Severini, and Fernand Léger.
[5] Her typical subjects included athletes, such as skiers and cyclists,[6] transportation scenes, workers and musicians.
[9] Prints by Grosvenor School artists, including Tschudi, proved popular at a 2012 auction in London.
[12] In 2024, the Christchurch Art Gallery included prints by Tschudi in their exhibits of British Linocuts, naming her a "key figure" of the Linoprint movement.