Tomas Jasiulis is an interior designer, creator of furniture and objects, who continuously pushes the boundaries of his work by incorporating both scientific and artistic perspectives. This exhibition, Square Wants to be a Circle, at the Museum of Energy and Technology in Vilnius, invites the audience to immerse themselves in the "mathematical vision" spaces created by the artist, whose structures are based on precise geometric and mathematical formulas. It is not only an aesthetic, but also an intellectual experience that combines the fields of science and art, creating a unique dialogue between them.
Jasiulis's works are like solutions to a mathematical problem, where every shape, every angle, every texture has been thought out and calculated in order to reveal its subtle geometric properties. In these works, he draws on the aesthetics of mathematical laws and geometric principles, revealing not only the mathematically precise objects, but also the artistic content that lies within them. It is a creative process based on precise formulation and structuring, which also allows for the revelation of imperfection or, on the contrary, perfection in form.
Mathematics and geometry become not only computational tools but also part of an artistic language in these works, which can be appreciated by the viewer through optical illusions, misleading imagery and unusual perspectives. Each work acts as an intellectual challenge, inviting the viewer not only to observe, but also to analyse, through critical thinking, what is happening in front of their eyes. The works create false impressions, where optical illusions open up unexpected paths, and the viewer has the opportunity to "resolve" what he sees - to accept the image as truth, or to immerse himself in its interpretation.
