Her work is rooted in detailed and realistic form. The work fuses line into color into form, the emerging of two dimensions into three, figurative into abstraction and merging of Eastern use of perspective into Western perspective. In an article about Paulette Bensignor's work, Diane Walman senior curator at the Guggenheim Museum, NYC, NY, stated: "an example of an extremely original treatment of the landscape." Bensignor is an artist, who works with the image of the landscape. She is interested in the environment and uses symbolism in her work. Exceptionally detailed and realistic in nature, her work encompasses much more. The subject of her work lies not only on the immediate surface of her images, but submerged below the surface and inside of her viewers. Her work has been called a type of "Hyper-Realism". Since 1966, she has continuously exhibited and won various awards for her work as a painter and printmaker. Bensignor has shown primarily in the New York City and the Philadelphia areas, as well as Europe and Asia.