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Aiva Jaskelytė

Aiva Jaskelytė

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Aiva Jaskelytė is an artist whose creations explore the diverse mental states that ignite her imagination. She earned her Master of Arts from the Department of Native Art at the Vilnius Academy of Arts, refining her abilities and cultivating a distinct artistic style. Over the course of her career, she has been involved in a variety of art projects and exhibitions, consistently embracing experimentation and venturing into novel and uncharted forms of expression.

As an interdisciplinary artist, Aiva Jaskelytė works with monumental paintings, graphic pieces, and easel artworks. The concept of connection lies at the heart of her craft, as she considers it a means of uniting thoughts, ideas, and emotions. She investigates this motif through her original visual approach, frequently searching for new ways to depict abstract bonds and emotional experiences within her practice.

Fascinated by the pursuit of internal understanding, Jaskelytė finds inspiration in the natural world, observing its details both microscopically and from high above, as if from the clouds. These explorations are translated into her art, resulting in compositions rich in layers of impressions and insights. Her creative outlook centers on unseen connections comparable to the complex networks of fungal mycelium, implying that interaction and exchange are constantly occurring beneath the surface of what is visible.

Marked by an intuitive touch, gentle layering of colors, and adaptability across different mediums, Jaskelytė’s body of work spans investigations into connections among humans, animals, and even mysterious, invisible realms. She encourages viewers to contemplate the extensive, hidden systems that underpin our reality. Her works have appeared in numerous solo exhibitions, collective shows, and collaborative art projects.

About this artwork+

This painting presents a richly textured surface, reminiscent of a rugged landscape or an aerial view of geological formations. The color palette is dominated by deep browns, rusts, and hints of dark violet, interspersed with occasional touches of blues and metallic golds. The overall effect gives a sense of ancient, oxidized materials, perhaps metal or rock. The surface is uneven and appears almost corroded, creating a complex interplay of shadows and highlights that suggests depth and dimensionality. The composition is abstract, lacking any distinguishable figures or objects, which encourages the viewer to interpret the scene through sensation and speculation about natural or synthetic forms. The use of texture and color evokes a visceral reaction, akin to the sight of earthly decay or unexplored mineral deposits.