Two women are hanging or adjusting a large piece of artwork on a wall inside a room with wooden floors and a door.
The image is blank with a black background and no visible objects or details.

has been integrating artworks into interiors since 2010.

A living room with several large canvases leaning against the wall behind a grey sofa. Some canvases have abstract or partially painted designs, including yellow and white colors. There is a black table with a small black cylindrical object in the fo
Stack of empty frames and canvases leaning against a wall in a room under renovation.
Interior living room with a gray couch in front of abstract art pieces and a large framed map or poster leaning against the wall.
A painting resting on the floor next to a gray wall in a room with track lighting, with parts in yellow, white, and blue. A partial view of a dark chair is visible in the foreground, and a doorway with a blue chair and a table in another room.

Integration of art in interiors

Curated exhibitions

Two women standing next to each other, each holding a microphone, possibly giving a presentation or speech in an indoor setting.
People gathered at a social event or conference in a modern room with bookshelves and artwork on the walls.
Group of people dressed in formal attire at an art gallery or exhibition, standing and looking at artwork on the walls.

Implemented projects in collaboration with artists

Biennale Project

The Kaunas Biennale project “History Once Again,” which took place in 2011 and was curated by Dr. Rasa Andriušytė-Žukienė, aimed to reinterpret the history of Lithuanian art. This project was realized and woven by artist Monika Žaltauskaitė Grašienė. IN DOT Gallery, in collaboration with the Kaunas Biennale, integrated works by some of Lithuania's most prominent artists, such as R. Jankauskas-Kampas, J. Mekas, A. Petrašiūnaitė, V. Marcinkevičius, and others into interior spaces.

People standing and walking in front of a colorful abstract artwork in a gallery or museum.

Just before Christmas in 2010, the first public exhibition of artist Monika Žaltauskaitė Grašienė was opened at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of Kaunas Clinics, titled "Breath." The textile artist pleasantly surprised the clinic and its visitors by offering an engaging educational event and two works: "Birth" and "Breath." "It is hard to express in words how grateful we are that Assoc. Prof. Monika Žaltauskaitė Grašienė returned with such a great gift. She is one of the most prominent textile artists not only in Lithuania but also in Europe," expressed Prof. Rūta Jolanta Nadišauskienė, head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The textile artist and her uniquely formatted, distinctive technique works were presented by architects Enrika Riaukaitė and Vida Giedra Savinskė from the interior studio "IN DOT."

Two women stand behind a podium on a stage in a classroom or conference room. A large screen displays a presentation slide, and a phrase 'NON VI SED ARTE' is on the wall.
Four women standing and smiling in front of a large sepia-toned photograph of children.