[1] Her work often focuses on themes of familial relationships and nature, and it is included in several permanent collections of major museums across the United States.
[2] In an interview, Unterberg stated that, during her childhood, she hadn't been "encouraged to become an artist or generally to have career ambitions, [...] It was a time when women got their names in the paper when they got married or died."
[7] Unterberg is known for her diptych studies Mothers and Daughters[8] and Fathers and Sons, which photographically explore family relationships.
[4][9] As of 2018, Unterberg's projects involve layering photographic work in Adobe Photoshop, which she describes as "self-portraits that deal with the [current American] political situation.
[1][3] In an interview, she described her reasons for coming forward, stating "It’s a great time for women to speak up.