What's on - Art Museum of Estonia

English

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Kumu Art Museum

Kumu is the main building of the Art Museum of Estonia, as well as one of the largest and most monumental exhibition venues in the country. The museum provides a survey of the various time periods of Estonian art: from the Academic Style to Modernism, from Soviet Pop Art to contemporary art. The modern architecture of the building is an attraction in its own right.

Open this week

Mon Closed
Tue–Wed 10.00–18.00
Thu 10.00–20.00
Fri–Sun 10.00–18.00

Contact

Weizenbergi 34 / Valge 1
10127 Tallinn
+372 602 6000

Kadrioru lossi fassaad

empty-image — Kadrioru lossi fassaad

Kadriorg Art Museum

The Kadriorg Art Museum is the only museum in Estonia dedicated to early European and Russian art. Interpreting the art of old masters is also the focus of its exhibitions and educational programmes. The museum is located in Kadriorg, in the Baroque palace built for the Russian tsar Peter the Great. 

Open this week

Mon Closed
Tue 10.00–18.00
Wed 10.00–20.00
Thu–Sun 10.00–18.00

Contact

Weizenbergi 37
10127 Tallinn
+372 606 6400

Mikkeli muuseum

empty-image — Mikkeli muuseum

Mikkel Museum

The Mikkel Museum in Kadriorg introduces private collections and the collecting of art in general. The bulk of the exhibition consists of the purchases of Johannes Mikkel; temporary exhibitions offer the visitor access to contemporary and historical private collections.

Open this week

Mon Closed
Tue 10.00–18.00
Wed 10.00–20.00
Thu–Sun 10.00–18.00

Contact

Weizenbergi 28
10127 Tallinn
+372 606 6400

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Niguliste Museum

The Niguliste Museum, in the Old Town of Tallinn, is one of the few northern European museums located in a former church, where ecclesiastical art can be presented in its historical context. The museum houses the largest and most valuable ecclesiastical art collection in Estonia.

Open this week

Mon–Sun Closed

NB! Due to the construction work in the tower and the reorganisation of the exhibition space, the museum is closed to visitors until autumn 2022.

Contact

Niguliste 3
10130 Tallinn
+372 631 4330

Adamson-Ericu muuseum

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Adamson-Eric Museum

The permanent display at the Adamson-Eric Museum in Tallinn’s Old Town provides an overview of the oeuvre of one of the most versatile Estonian artists, Adamson-Eric (1902–1968). In addition, the museum organises two to three temporary exhibitions each year on various topics.

Open this week

Mon Closed
Tue–Sun 10.00–18.00

Contact

Lühike jalg 3
10130 Tallinn, Eesti
+372 644 5838

Collections

Conservation

Introduction

Research

Publishing

Introduction

English

Collections

Conservation

Introduction

Research

Publishing

Introduction

empty-image

Kumu Art Museum

Kumu is the main building of the Art Museum of Estonia, as well as one of the largest and most monumental exhibition venues in the country. The museum provides a survey of the various time periods of Estonian art: from the Academic Style to Modernism, from Soviet Pop Art to contemporary art. The modern architecture of the building is an attraction in its own right.

Open this week

Mon Closed
Tue–Wed 10.00–18.00
Thu 10.00–20.00
Fri–Sun 10.00–18.00

Contact

Weizenbergi 34 / Valge 1
10127 Tallinn
+372 602 6000

Kadrioru lossi fassaad

empty-image — Kadrioru lossi fassaad

Kadriorg Art Museum

The Kadriorg Art Museum is the only museum in Estonia dedicated to early European and Russian art. Interpreting the art of old masters is also the focus of its exhibitions and educational programmes. The museum is located in Kadriorg, in the Baroque palace built for the Russian tsar Peter the Great. 

Open this week

Mon Closed
Tue 10.00–18.00
Wed 10.00–20.00
Thu–Sun 10.00–18.00

Contact

Weizenbergi 37
10127 Tallinn
+372 606 6400

Mikkeli muuseum

empty-image — Mikkeli muuseum

Mikkel Museum

The Mikkel Museum in Kadriorg introduces private collections and the collecting of art in general. The bulk of the exhibition consists of the purchases of Johannes Mikkel; temporary exhibitions offer the visitor access to contemporary and historical private collections.

Open this week

Mon Closed
Tue 10.00–18.00
Wed 10.00–20.00
Thu–Sun 10.00–18.00

Contact

Weizenbergi 28
10127 Tallinn
+372 606 6400

empty-image

Niguliste Museum

The Niguliste Museum, in the Old Town of Tallinn, is one of the few northern European museums located in a former church, where ecclesiastical art can be presented in its historical context. The museum houses the largest and most valuable ecclesiastical art collection in Estonia.

Open this week

Mon–Sun Closed

NB! Due to the construction work in the tower and the reorganisation of the exhibition space, the museum is closed to visitors until autumn 2022.

Contact

Niguliste 3
10130 Tallinn
+372 631 4330

Adamson-Ericu muuseum

empty-image

Adamson-Eric Museum

The permanent display at the Adamson-Eric Museum in Tallinn’s Old Town provides an overview of the oeuvre of one of the most versatile Estonian artists, Adamson-Eric (1902–1968). In addition, the museum organises two to three temporary exhibitions each year on various topics.

Open this week

Mon Closed
Tue–Sun 10.00–18.00

Contact

Lühike jalg 3
10130 Tallinn, Eesti
+372 644 5838

calendar

Phase Shifting Index is a large immersive video, sound and light installation by the Berlin-residing artist Jeremy Shaw that takes the visitor to a post-human time in the distant future.

Still image from video: people standing, hands and legs extended — Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

empty-image — Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

The permanent exhibition, launched in 2021, tells the story of Estonian art as it evolved through Estonia’s multi-ethnic history, growing into a heritage that blends Estonian, Baltic German and Russian traditions.

Näitusse poster

empty-image

For the first time, this exhibition will present the collection of European and Russian sculptures of the Art Museum of Estonia as a whole. Many works have never been shown. One room will contain a temporary workshop to display the conservation of the works to viewers.

empty-image

The permanent exposition of the Kadriorg Art Museum presents the cream of the foreign art collection of the Art Museum of Estonia, which consists mostly of paintings, sculptures and applied art from Western Europe and Russia from the 16th to the 20th centuries.

Aleksei Bogoljubov. Port of Tallinn. Detail. 1853. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Aleksei Bogoljubov. Port of Tallinn. Detail. 1853. Art Museum of Estonia

Jüri Arraku varane looming

Jüri Arrak. Kasvot. 1972. Margus Punabin kokoelma — Jüri Arrak. Face. 1972. Collection of Margus Punab

empty-image — Jüri Arrak. Face. 1972. Collection of Margus Punab

The core of the permanent exhibition of the museum is made up of European and Chinese ceramics and porcelain, and Western European paintings from the former collection of Johannes Mikkel.

Unknown Artist. Birdyard. Detail. 18.–19. c. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Unknown Artist. Birdyard. Detail. 18.–19. c. Art Museum of Estonia

Valve Janov. Lüüdi on Haapsalu Beach. 1957. Private collection

empty-image — Valve Janov. Lüüdi on Haapsalu Beach. 1957. Private collection

The collection in the Niguliste Museum holds the most remarkable and valuable part of the medieval and early modern ecclesiastical art of Estonia. Most of the works of art in the Niguliste Museum’s collection originate from the church itself and have been displayed in their former locations.

Workshop of Hermen Rode. Niguliste kiriku peaaltari retaabel. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia — Workshop of Hermen Rode. Retable of the high altar of St. Nicholas’ Church. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Workshop of Hermen Rode. Retable of the high altar of St. Nicholas’ Church. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia

Phase Shifting Index is a large immersive video, sound and light installation by the Berlin-residing artist Jeremy Shaw that takes the visitor to a post-human time in the distant future.

Still image from video: people standing, hands and legs extended — Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

empty-image — Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

The new permanent exhibition highlights the versatility of the artist as a delicate painter, as well as a renowned creator of applied art who revealed the richness of his ideas and dynamic movement between various fields of art.

Collage of works by Adamson-Eric: Bracelet. 1964‒1968; Self-Portrait (Shepherd). 1931; Porcelain tableware. 1960s; Spanish Landscape with a Watermelon. 1931. All artworks: Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Collage of works by Adamson-Eric: Bracelet. 1964‒1968; Self-Portrait (Shepherd). 1931; Porcelain tableware. 1960s; Spanish Landscape with a Watermelon. 1931. All artworks: Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image

The new permanent exhibition highlights the versatility of the artist as a delicate painter, as well as a renowned creator of applied art who revealed the richness of his ideas and dynamic movement between various fields of art.

Collage of works by Adamson-Eric: Bracelet. 1964‒1968; Self-Portrait (Shepherd). 1931; Porcelain tableware. 1960s; Spanish Landscape with a Watermelon. 1931. All artworks: Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Collage of works by Adamson-Eric: Bracelet. 1964‒1968; Self-Portrait (Shepherd). 1931; Porcelain tableware. 1960s; Spanish Landscape with a Watermelon. 1931. All artworks: Art Museum of Estonia

For the first time, this exhibition will present the collection of European and Russian sculptures of the Art Museum of Estonia as a whole. Many works have never been shown. One room will contain a temporary workshop to display the conservation of the works to viewers.

empty-image

Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

Karl Pärsimägi. Autoportree pärlitega (detail). U 1935. eesti Kunstimuuseum

empty-image — Karl Pärsimägi. Autoportree pärlitega (detail). U 1935. eesti Kunstimuuseum

The permanent exhibition, launched in 2021, tells the story of Estonian art as it evolved through Estonia’s multi-ethnic history, growing into a heritage that blends Estonian, Baltic German and Russian traditions.

Näitusse poster

empty-image

empty-image

This exhibition represents one possible approach to the Estonian art of the second half of the 20th century, when it was characterised mainly by conflicts with and adaptations to the new political order established after World War II.

Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

Karl Pärsimägi. Autoportree pärlitega (detail). U 1935. eesti Kunstimuuseum

empty-image — Karl Pärsimägi. Autoportree pärlitega (detail). U 1935. eesti Kunstimuuseum

Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

Jüri Arraku varane looming

Jüri Arrak. Kasvot. 1972. Margus Punabin kokoelma — Jüri Arrak. Face. 1972. Collection of Margus Punab

empty-image — Jüri Arrak. Face. 1972. Collection of Margus Punab

The permanent exposition of the Kadriorg Art Museum presents the cream of the foreign art collection of the Art Museum of Estonia, which consists mostly of paintings, sculptures and applied art from Western Europe and Russia from the 16th to the 20th centuries.

Aleksei Bogoljubov. Port of Tallinn. Detail. 1853. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Aleksei Bogoljubov. Port of Tallinn. Detail. 1853. Art Museum of Estonia

Valve Janov. Lüüdi on Haapsalu Beach. 1957. Private collection

empty-image — Valve Janov. Lüüdi on Haapsalu Beach. 1957. Private collection

This exhibition represents one possible approach to the Estonian art of the second half of the 20th century, when it was characterised mainly by conflicts with and adaptations to the new political order established after World War II.

Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

The core of the permanent exhibition of the museum is made up of European and Chinese ceramics and porcelain, and Western European paintings from the former collection of Johannes Mikkel.

Unknown Artist. Birdyard. Detail. 18.–19. c. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Unknown Artist. Birdyard. Detail. 18.–19. c. Art Museum of Estonia

The collection in the Niguliste Museum holds the most remarkable and valuable part of the medieval and early modern ecclesiastical art of Estonia. Most of the works of art in the Niguliste Museum’s collection originate from the church itself and have been displayed in their former locations.

Workshop of Hermen Rode. Niguliste kiriku peaaltari retaabel. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia — Workshop of Hermen Rode. Retable of the high altar of St. Nicholas’ Church. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Workshop of Hermen Rode. Retable of the high altar of St. Nicholas’ Church. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia

Phase Shifting Index is a large immersive video, sound and light installation by the Berlin-residing artist Jeremy Shaw that takes the visitor to a post-human time in the distant future.

Still image from video: people standing, hands and legs extended — Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

empty-image — Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

The permanent exhibition, launched in 2021, tells the story of Estonian art as it evolved through Estonia’s multi-ethnic history, growing into a heritage that blends Estonian, Baltic German and Russian traditions.

Näitusse poster

empty-image

For the first time, this exhibition will present the collection of European and Russian sculptures of the Art Museum of Estonia as a whole. Many works have never been shown. One room will contain a temporary workshop to display the conservation of the works to viewers.

empty-image

The permanent exposition of the Kadriorg Art Museum presents the cream of the foreign art collection of the Art Museum of Estonia, which consists mostly of paintings, sculptures and applied art from Western Europe and Russia from the 16th to the 20th centuries.

Aleksei Bogoljubov. Port of Tallinn. Detail. 1853. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Aleksei Bogoljubov. Port of Tallinn. Detail. 1853. Art Museum of Estonia

Jüri Arraku varane looming

Jüri Arrak. Kasvot. 1972. Margus Punabin kokoelma — Jüri Arrak. Face. 1972. Collection of Margus Punab

empty-image — Jüri Arrak. Face. 1972. Collection of Margus Punab

The core of the permanent exhibition of the museum is made up of European and Chinese ceramics and porcelain, and Western European paintings from the former collection of Johannes Mikkel.

Unknown Artist. Birdyard. Detail. 18.–19. c. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Unknown Artist. Birdyard. Detail. 18.–19. c. Art Museum of Estonia

Valve Janov. Lüüdi on Haapsalu Beach. 1957. Private collection

empty-image — Valve Janov. Lüüdi on Haapsalu Beach. 1957. Private collection

The collection in the Niguliste Museum holds the most remarkable and valuable part of the medieval and early modern ecclesiastical art of Estonia. Most of the works of art in the Niguliste Museum’s collection originate from the church itself and have been displayed in their former locations.

Workshop of Hermen Rode. Niguliste kiriku peaaltari retaabel. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia — Workshop of Hermen Rode. Retable of the high altar of St. Nicholas’ Church. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Workshop of Hermen Rode. Retable of the high altar of St. Nicholas’ Church. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia

Phase Shifting Index is a large immersive video, sound and light installation by the Berlin-residing artist Jeremy Shaw that takes the visitor to a post-human time in the distant future.

Still image from video: people standing, hands and legs extended — Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

empty-image — Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

The new permanent exhibition highlights the versatility of the artist as a delicate painter, as well as a renowned creator of applied art who revealed the richness of his ideas and dynamic movement between various fields of art.

Collage of works by Adamson-Eric: Bracelet. 1964‒1968; Self-Portrait (Shepherd). 1931; Porcelain tableware. 1960s; Spanish Landscape with a Watermelon. 1931. All artworks: Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Collage of works by Adamson-Eric: Bracelet. 1964‒1968; Self-Portrait (Shepherd). 1931; Porcelain tableware. 1960s; Spanish Landscape with a Watermelon. 1931. All artworks: Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image

The new permanent exhibition highlights the versatility of the artist as a delicate painter, as well as a renowned creator of applied art who revealed the richness of his ideas and dynamic movement between various fields of art.

Collage of works by Adamson-Eric: Bracelet. 1964‒1968; Self-Portrait (Shepherd). 1931; Porcelain tableware. 1960s; Spanish Landscape with a Watermelon. 1931. All artworks: Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Collage of works by Adamson-Eric: Bracelet. 1964‒1968; Self-Portrait (Shepherd). 1931; Porcelain tableware. 1960s; Spanish Landscape with a Watermelon. 1931. All artworks: Art Museum of Estonia

For the first time, this exhibition will present the collection of European and Russian sculptures of the Art Museum of Estonia as a whole. Many works have never been shown. One room will contain a temporary workshop to display the conservation of the works to viewers.

empty-image

Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

Karl Pärsimägi. Autoportree pärlitega (detail). U 1935. eesti Kunstimuuseum

empty-image — Karl Pärsimägi. Autoportree pärlitega (detail). U 1935. eesti Kunstimuuseum

The permanent exhibition, launched in 2021, tells the story of Estonian art as it evolved through Estonia’s multi-ethnic history, growing into a heritage that blends Estonian, Baltic German and Russian traditions.

Näitusse poster

empty-image

empty-image

This exhibition represents one possible approach to the Estonian art of the second half of the 20th century, when it was characterised mainly by conflicts with and adaptations to the new political order established after World War II.

Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

Karl Pärsimägi. Autoportree pärlitega (detail). U 1935. eesti Kunstimuuseum

empty-image — Karl Pärsimägi. Autoportree pärlitega (detail). U 1935. eesti Kunstimuuseum

Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

Jüri Arraku varane looming

Jüri Arrak. Kasvot. 1972. Margus Punabin kokoelma — Jüri Arrak. Face. 1972. Collection of Margus Punab

empty-image — Jüri Arrak. Face. 1972. Collection of Margus Punab

The permanent exposition of the Kadriorg Art Museum presents the cream of the foreign art collection of the Art Museum of Estonia, which consists mostly of paintings, sculptures and applied art from Western Europe and Russia from the 16th to the 20th centuries.

Aleksei Bogoljubov. Port of Tallinn. Detail. 1853. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Aleksei Bogoljubov. Port of Tallinn. Detail. 1853. Art Museum of Estonia

Valve Janov. Lüüdi on Haapsalu Beach. 1957. Private collection

empty-image — Valve Janov. Lüüdi on Haapsalu Beach. 1957. Private collection

This exhibition represents one possible approach to the Estonian art of the second half of the 20th century, when it was characterised mainly by conflicts with and adaptations to the new political order established after World War II.

Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

The core of the permanent exhibition of the museum is made up of European and Chinese ceramics and porcelain, and Western European paintings from the former collection of Johannes Mikkel.

Unknown Artist. Birdyard. Detail. 18.–19. c. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Unknown Artist. Birdyard. Detail. 18.–19. c. Art Museum of Estonia

The collection in the Niguliste Museum holds the most remarkable and valuable part of the medieval and early modern ecclesiastical art of Estonia. Most of the works of art in the Niguliste Museum’s collection originate from the church itself and have been displayed in their former locations.

Workshop of Hermen Rode. Niguliste kiriku peaaltari retaabel. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia — Workshop of Hermen Rode. Retable of the high altar of St. Nicholas’ Church. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Workshop of Hermen Rode. Retable of the high altar of St. Nicholas’ Church. Detail. 1478–1481. Art Museum of Estonia

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Konrad Mägi: The Enigma of Painting 29/09/2021 – 23/01/2022

EMMA, Espoo, Finland

Exhibition

Konrad Mägi. Meditatsioon (Maastik daamiga). 1915 – 1916. Õli

Exhibition
Would you buy it? 26/01/2022 | 17:30

Kumu Art Museum

Workshop

Foto: Elfriede Jelinek School of English Language. Tooda või sure (detail). 2007. Eesti Kunstimuuseum

Workshop

Buy ticket
Kumu Documentary: Awarded Films of the XXXV Pärnu Film Festival 26/01/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Pärnu Film Festival

Film

Free entry
Art Walk. Art in the Comfort Zone? The 2000s in Estonian Art 30/01/2022 | 15:00

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition tour

Exhibition tour

Buy ticket
Kumu Documentary: Olafur Eliasson: Miracles of Rare Device 02/02/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Olafur Eliasson: Miracles of Rare Device

Film

Free entry
Kumu Documentary: Richard Leplastrier: Framing the View 09/02/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Richard Leplastrier_OsborneHouse_MichaelNicholson

Film

Free entry
Lines and Crinkles – Intaglio 09/02/2022 | 17:30

Kumu Art Museum

Art course

Foto: Kumu hariduskeskus

Art course

Buy ticket
Mischievous forms – clay extruder 10/02/2022 | 17:00

Kumu Art Museum

Art course

Saviekstruuder. Kumu hariduskeskus

Art course

Buy ticket
Watercolor painting 10/02/2022 | 16:30

Kumu Art Museum

Art course

August Pulst. Vaade Pirita jõelt. 1923. Eesti Kunstimuuseum

Art course

Buy ticket
US Embassy presents: Telling the American Story: Literature in Cinema: Smoke Signals 15/02/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Film

Free entry
Kumu Documentary: Inside Prora 16/02/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Inside Prora_© NOW Collective

Film

Free entry
Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index 08/10/2021 – 20/02/2022

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition

Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

Exhibition

Buy ticket

Konrad Mägi: The Enigma of Painting 29/09/2021 – 23/01/2022

EMMA, Espoo, Finland

Exhibition

Konrad Mägi. Meditatsioon (Maastik daamiga). 1915 – 1916. Õli

The autumn will see an exceptionally large retrospective solo exhibition of the works of the Estonian Modernist Konrad Mägi (1878–1925).

Exhibition
Would you buy it? 26/01/2022 | 17:30

Kumu Art Museum

Workshop

Foto: Elfriede Jelinek School of English Language. Tooda või sure (detail). 2007. Eesti Kunstimuuseum

Colour images will be printed on white T-shirts in the screen-printing workshop. The images are inspired by the symbols of the 2000s,

Workshop

Buy ticket
Kumu Documentary: Awarded Films of the XXXV Pärnu Film Festival 26/01/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Pärnu Film Festival

Film

Free entry
Art Walk. Art in the Comfort Zone? The 2000s in Estonian Art 30/01/2022 | 15:00

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition tour

Exhibition tour

Buy ticket
Kumu Documentary: Olafur Eliasson: Miracles of Rare Device 02/02/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Olafur Eliasson: Miracles of Rare Device

Film

Free entry
Kumu Documentary: Richard Leplastrier: Framing the View 09/02/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Richard Leplastrier_OsborneHouse_MichaelNicholson

Film

Free entry
Lines and Crinkles – Intaglio 09/02/2022 | 17:30

Kumu Art Museum

Art course

Foto: Kumu hariduskeskus

The drypoint technique is a long-established intaglio printing method in which lines are scratched, or etched, into the printing plate using an engraving needle. In the workshop, a sheet of transparent plastic is used as the printing plate. This way the image does not have to be drawn freehand, but a photo or image can be placed under the transparent sheet and copied.

Art course

Buy ticket
Mischievous forms – clay extruder 10/02/2022 | 17:00

Kumu Art Museum

Art course

Saviekstruuder. Kumu hariduskeskus

A two-part ceramics course using clay extruders of various sizes. A clay extruder is a tool that allows strips and tubes in various shapes to be formed from clay.

Art course

Buy ticket
Watercolor painting 10/02/2022 | 16:30

Kumu Art Museum

Art course

August Pulst. Vaade Pirita jõelt. 1923. Eesti Kunstimuuseum

The course includes an introduction to watercolour techniques, and experimenting with various brushstrokes, textures and colour transitions.

Art course

Buy ticket
US Embassy presents: Telling the American Story: Literature in Cinema: Smoke Signals 15/02/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Film

Free entry
Kumu Documentary: Inside Prora 16/02/2022 | 18:00

Kumu Art Museum

Film

Inside Prora_© NOW Collective

Film

Free entry
Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index 08/10/2021 – 20/02/2022

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition

Jeremy Shaw. Phase Shifting Index. 2020. Film still. Courtesy of Jeremy Shaw & the KÖNIG Galerie Berlin, London, Seoul

Phase Shifting Index is a large immersive video, sound and light installation by the Berlin-residing artist Jeremy Shaw that takes the visitor to a post-human time in the distant future.

Exhibition

Buy ticket

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