After having explored

different expanded forms of narratives—such as a browser-choreography about 

her lover, an ethnographic-mockumentary about her family, a storytelling-scenography about her job and some movie-performances—she has focused on making ultra-narrative, epic and colourful but allways politically engaged films and video-installations, often working with amateur performers and actresses.

This combination of acute, bright visceral colours and its poignant exploration of identity and technology is present in her installations by means of using textiles, foam, plastic or giving a second chance to waste and leftover materials. She also likes to play with the physical form of moving image, using multiple video channels or embedded screens into furniture.

That way,

she creates situations in which everyday objects are altered or detached from their natural function. By establishing unexpected thematic liaisons, Maria creates site-specific artworks where the personal and political intertwines, prompting the viewer to question their own social position.