Teja Krasek
Teja Krasek’s theoretical, and practical, work is especially focused on symmetry as a linking concept between art and science, and on filling a plane with geometrical shapes, especially those constituting Penrose tilings (rhombs, kites, and darts). The artist's interest is focused on the shapes' inner relations, on the relations between the shapes and between the shapes and a regular pentagon. These artworks illustrate certain properties: golden mean relations, self-similarity, fivefold symmetry, the Fibonacci sequence, inward infinity, perceptual ambiguity, and more. Krasek’s work concentrates on melding art, science, mathematics and technology. She employs contemporary computer technology as well as classical painting techniques.
In the beautiful, mysterious, and complex realms of chaos and strange attractors a seeker can find delicate, extraordinary, and sometimes even very heartfelt phenomena...
This perceptually instable composition consists of geometrical
shapes from Penrose tilings P1 and P2 (thick and thin Penrose
rhombs, and kites and darts), golden triangles on different size
scales. Even if all the shapes aren't directly visible, one's mind
is invited to draw invisible lines and create them - either
virtually or in a printed version, for example. The composition
also displays self-similarity and golden mean relations.
The artwork, 'Mindplay For Sir Roger', is dedicated to Sir Roger
Penrose.