Given that the GSAK code does not reference this DLL, the problem resides outside of GSAK (i.e. it's not a file that is installed by GSAK or used directly by GSAK). If GSAK employs a legitimate graphics call and your graphics/display system fails, that does not make it a GSAK problem. It may be that none of your other programs are using that particular graphics function. No other GSAK user is reporting this problem, which also points to a problem with your local system rather than a problem within GSAK.
A Google search reveals a number of discussions of problems with this DLL and recommended solutions. This one seems to offer good advice. Microsoft released a security update related to this dll (here), and as the previous article mentions, problems could be related to malware on your PC (i.e. older versions of this DLL are a known vulnerability). Or it could be that you recently installed another application that did update or corrupt this DLL. I'd suggest you try the solutions mentioned in the first article I linked to.
A Google search reveals a number of discussions of problems with this DLL and recommended solutions. This one seems to offer good advice. Microsoft released a security update related to this dll (here), and as the previous article mentions, problems could be related to malware on your PC (i.e. older versions of this DLL are a known vulnerability). Or it could be that you recently installed another application that did update or corrupt this DLL. I'd suggest you try the solutions mentioned in the first article I linked to.