The composer Merilyn Jaeski’s electronic composition was inspired by a legend in which creatures living as seals can transform into human beings by peeling off their skins.
The first Estonian solo exhibition of the works of the Icelandic video artist and painter Ragnar Kjartansson will open in the Kumu Art Museum on 16 May. The display will include six large-scale works from 2004–2025.
From 8 May the exhibition Spiegel im Spiegel: Encounters Between Estonian and German Art from Lucas Cranach to Arvo Pärt and Gerhard Richter will be open in the magnificent exhibition hall of the Kunsthalle im Lipsiusbau in Dresden. This is the largest ever display of Estonian art in Germany. The exhibition was organised in cooperation between the Dresden State Art Collections (Staatliche Kunststammlungen Dresden, SKD) and the Art Museum of Estonia, and it is being curated by Marion Ackermann, Sergey Fofanov and Kadi Polli.
The Art Museum of Estonia and the Tallinn Bus Station have brought reproductions of classic Estonian art works to six large stands on the bus platform, offering the joy of recognition to every Estonian. The selection includes works by the beloved classics Kristjan Raud, Eduard Wiiralt, Konrad Mägi, Nikolai Triik, Enn Põldroos and Elmar Kits.