Pukytė is a wide profile artist known not only as a writer but also as a creator of interdisciplinary art. Her literary and visual creativity features collage and montage techniques which put forth unexpected meanings in a head-on battle of opposites lying at the core of her artistic texts (social hierarchies, marginalisation of women, communication errors, etc.). Pukytė creates a fragmented but continuous narrative from phrases and quotes overheard in public (A Loser and a Do-gooder, Lupin and Serradella).
Her ironic, humorous and critical works question and twist accustomed truths and deconstruct socio-ideological myths and socio-cultural clichés. Her art strategies are often consciously restrained, almost invisible. She is drawn to the marginal and even banal, rehabilitating what is seemingly unimportant and ‘inferior’ but terribly human.
Pukytė’s works also belong with most recent Lithuanian writings about emigration and mobility starkly dominated by female writers: Dalia Staponkutė, Zita Čepaitė, Aušra Matulevičiūtė, Neringa Abrutytė, Vaiva Rykštaitė, Agnė Žagrakalytė and others, with one notable exception of the Paris-based male author, Valdas Papievis.