Events

Gerda Hansen, Jane Muts and Mari Steinberg will open their exhibition Etudes For Blue, Red And Brown in Hobusepea gallery on Wednesday, July 12, 2023 at 18.00. The curator of the exhibition is Aleksander Metsamärt. Exhibition will be open until August 7, 2023.

Maria Lapteva Sidljarevitš opens her exhibition What Happened with this Lovely Girl? in Draakon gallery at 18:00 on Monday, July 10th, 2023. The exhibition will be open until August 5th, 2023.

On 7 July at 6 pm, the group exhibition Hold Me Tender will open at Tallinn Art Hall’s Lasnamäe Pavilion. The show deals with relationships, care, social roles and responsibility, language and ethnicity, vulnerability and violence. From Tallinn, the exhibition will move on to our southern neighbours. The exhibition in Tallinn will remain open until 24 September.   The participating artists are Bas Jan Ader, Agnė Jokšė, Morta Jonynaitė, Sandra Kosorotova, Keiu Maasik, Maija Mustonen, Marko Mäetamm, Sarah Nõmm, Hanna Piksarv, Mark Raidpere and Elīna Vītola. The exhibition is curated by Siim Preiman.  

Kristen Rästas Opening: 06/07/23 from 6 to 9 pm Open until: 22/07/23 every Thursday to Saturday from 4 to 7 pm Or by appointment: team@roam-space.eu roam project space Lindenstraße 91,  10969 Berlin *

From 8 July, Ingrid Allik’s solo exhibition “Sekret” will be open in the Tartu Art Museum. Exploring autobiographical topics and those encompassing life’s circles, Ingrid Allik has chosen to pursue free creative work as a ceramicist. Curious for experiments and mindful of the creative process, Allik is constantly changing and evolving as an artist without imposing restrictions on her work in terms of media or dimensions. Her art practice ranges from individual objects to large-scale installations. Original pieces by the artist often occur alongside collected objects, amplifying each other, telling stories of past memories and experiences.

On Friday, 30 June at 5:00 p.m. Aksel Haagensen will open his solo exhibition “The joy derived from observing birds (which may be gradually disappearing from the world around us)” in the small gallery at the Tartu Art House. The curator of the exhibition is Saskia Lillepuu. Aksel Haagensen was born in Sydney, Australia. His family moved to Estonia when he was eight years old. One of his clearest memories from his early childhood was his obsession with birds: he would draw them, look at them through binoculars, watch them at the zoo, re-enact bird shows he witnessed at the zoo, repeatedly watch documentaries his grandmother recorded for him on VHS cassettes, and for many years a Christmas or birthday would not pass without little Aksel receiving a bird book.

On Friday, 30 June at 5:00 p.m. the Kursi School artists’ group will open its 35th anniversary exhibition in the Tartu Art House. The Kursi School was established in spring 1988. The artists’ group was founded by Albert Gulk, Peeter Allik, Ilmar Kruusamäe and Priit Pangsepp. Over the years, Marko Mäetamm, Reiu Tüür, Imat Suumann, Külli Suitso and Priit Pajos have also joined. With its 35 years of activity, it is one of the oldest active artist groups in Estonia. A common feature of the work of the school's artists is an interest in people and their activity and living areas, and they deal with these in realistic, surreal and often grotesque creative ways.

On Friday, 30 June at 5:00 p.m. the group exhibition “Through fog and stones”, with works by Katarina Kruus, Liina Leo, Eugenio Marini and Ingrid Helena Pajo, will open in the monumental gallery of the Tartu Art House. In the exhibition, the artists will regather to weave their creative journeys into one living and breathing organism. As a follow-up to the exhibition projects “Roaming” (ARS Kunstilinnak, 2022) and “DOKKING Station” (Vent Space, 2021), this joint project is reaching into blurred intervals, into the mist.

The 23rd annual exhibition of the Estonian Artists’ Association can be viewed until 22 June at Tallinn Art Hall’s Lasnamäe Pavilion. The audience’s favourite artwork will be announced on 21 June at 6 p.m. Entrance to the exhibition is free and everyone is welcome!   Choosing the audience favourite has become a tradition at the Spring Exhibition. Visitors can vote for their favourite until 17 June. Art patrons Tiit Pruuli, Jaan Manitski, Riivo Anton, Aivar Berzin and Rain Tamm have put forward a prize of 6,000 euros for the winner of the audience vote, which will be presented at the award ceremony.   A gift voucher of 500 euros for the NOBA art environment will be drawn from among all the voters. The winner will be also announced at the award ceremony. This year’s winner of the audience award will have the opportunity to exhibit their works in a solo exhibition at the ArtDepoo Gallery.  

Join us for the TASE '23 guided tours on June 15 and 16!  You will be guided through topics like mixed media, neomaterialism, AI, LGBT+, mental health, post-internet aesthetics, sustainability and our shared future. Guided tour by Anna-Liisa Villmann 15.06 at 15.00 in English Starts in front of Tallinn Art Hall Architecture TASE Guided tour by Gregor Taul at EKA 16.06 at 12.00 in English Starts at the EKA lobby, Põhja pst 7