When viewers see Christie’s body of work, they are immediately reminded of Pop art. However, Pop art focuses on icons that anyone can identify, while Christie’s work includes references that only those closest to her might recognize. Her use of vibrant colors contrasts with a dark, and humorous perspective, reflecting the challenges she has navigated in her life. Unlike the mass-produced pop art of the 1960s, which perpetuated a cycle of want and waste, Christie’s recent large-scale paintings are crafted with great attention to detail. Although Christie has created many of these large-scale paintings over the past few years, she does not have her own factory. Instead, she spends hours meticulously planning and placing each individual dot with intention. Christie aims for her audience to connect with her work on an intimate level, appreciating the meticulous effort and personal narrative embedded in each piece, even if the specific context remains unknown.