Tadáskía’s artistic expression centers on drawing, employing dry pastels, colored pencils, pens, and even nail polish to fashion abstract compositions that evoke fluttering forms devoid of explicit definition. Her creations extend beyond traditional mediums to include torn-paper artworks and wooden sculptures resembling porous screens, blurring the boundaries between revelation and concealment. By seamlessly integrating text with imagery, her pieces encourage interpretations that defy fixed meanings. Through videos and photographs labeled as “apparitions,” she delves into themes of disguise and transformation, imparting an unsettling aura to familiar settings, imbued with a palpable sense of unrest.
The artist has works in important public collections, such as MoMA – The Museum of Modern Art, New York, USA; Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, USA and Kadist Foundation, Paris, France.