[1] In her works, she explores sensory experiences to analyze themes related to creativity and contemporary folk life in the context of the 21st century.

Her work, which includes over 300 artworks and 50 videos, focuses on mythology and imagery related to women's concerns, offering a unique perspective on cultural narratives and the human experience.

[11] Zinaida met several women and young girls at the protest camps during the 2014 Maidan Revolution, and their photographs make up her body of work "Mute".

After the revolution, She staged a video portrait shoot in a studio, capturing the moment with her subjects composed and at ease among the turmoil of the demonstration in the background.

[12] When Russia invaded Crimea in 2014, Zinaida was on a site inspection in Venice and was unable to go back home due to suspended flights.

The emphasis of the art and rehabilitation programs has been on providing psychological support to individuals in challenging situations that have gotten worse due to the conflict.

[19] Zinaida organized several artistic journeys to remote areas of Ukraine, where she gathered, preserved, and processed artifacts related to the country's cultural legacy.