Abigail's artworks use dark tones, chaotic lines, and surreal imagery to dive deep into the psychological or emotional states of the subjects they depict. They lean on symbolism, creating a haunting yet fascinating exploration of the human mind, physicality, and existential themes. These pieces are often meant to challenge viewers, sparking introspection or confronting uncomfortable truths.

Abigail draws what she has dreams of or what she imagines inside her mind depending on her mood or the assignment at school. She draws some influence from famous artists like Francisco de Goya, known for is dark and emotionally charged work; Frida Kahlo, noted for her brightly colored self-portraits; Salvador Dalí, known for his role in the Surrealist movement and his dream-like, bizarre imagery that challenges reality.

Abigail's favorite art form appears to be expressive figurative drawing, used as a tool for psychological and emotional exploration. Not illustration. Not decorative painting. But drawing as a raw, instinctive language.