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.

Opening hours

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

More (national holidays &other exceptions)

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. 

Opening hours

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

More (national holidays &other exceptions)

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.

Opening hours

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

More (national holidays & other exceptions)

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.

Opening hours

Mon–Sun Closed

The museum is closed for renovation and will reopen in late 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.

Opening hours

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

More (national holidays & other exceptions)

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.

Opening hours

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

More (national holidays &other exceptions)

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. 

Opening hours

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

More (national holidays &other exceptions)

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.

Opening hours

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

More (national holidays & other exceptions)

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.

Opening hours

Mon–Sun Closed

The museum is closed for renovation and will reopen in late 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.

Opening hours

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

More (national holidays & other exceptions)

Contact

Lühike jalg 3
10130 Tallinn, Eesti
+372 644 5838

calendar

This project space examines the mutual influences of geology and landscape painting.

August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

empty-image — August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

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

This exhibition explores the numerous art purchases of the Baltic German nobleman Wilhelm von Blanckenhagen (1761–1840) and his relations with the international art community of Rome, one of the most important art centres in Europe. Among the artworks he brought to Livonia were those by leading artists of the German Romantic movement.

Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

empty-image — Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

In the new visible storage space on the ground floor of Kadriorg Palace, visitors can explore the museum’s Western European and Russian sculpture collection, comprised of over 250 artworks dating from the 18th to the 20th centuries.

Unknown artist. Apollo Belvedere. 19th c. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Unknown artist. Apollo Belvedere. 19th c. Art Museum of Estonia

The exhibition at the Mikkel Museum shows the part of Rubinstein’s collection inherited by Yakov Rubinstein’s granddaughter Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz.

Yuri Pimenov. A Garmon Player. 1929. Watercolour and gouache. Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz’s collection

empty-image — Yuri Pimenov. A Garmon Player. 1929. Watercolour and gouache. Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz’s collection

Partial renewal of the permanent exhibition

empty-image

This exhibition presents a fascinating story of the handbag over the last 100 years, highlighting the impact of pop culture and celebrities on handbag trends and styles.

allkiri

empty-image — allkiri

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

Mahukas Konrad Mägi (1878–1925) retrospektiivnäitus Norras Lillehammeri Kunstimuuseumis.

Konrad Mägi. Norweigian Landscape (detail). 1909. Oil. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Konrad Mägi. Norweigian Landscape (detail). 1909. Oil. Art Museum of Estonia

Partial renewal of the permanent exhibition

empty-image

teamLab is a manifestation of an art movement that celebrates early 21st century technology and its potential to create harmony between the human body and mind, and between man and nature.

teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

empty-image — teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

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

This project space examines the mutual influences of geology and landscape painting.

August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

empty-image — August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

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

This interactive exhibition project invites people to contribute to the multilayered historical memories of Estonia by identifying and sharing stories of people who they recognise in the exhibited photographs.

empty-image

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

teamLab is a manifestation of an art movement that celebrates early 21st century technology and its potential to create harmony between the human body and mind, and between man and nature.

teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

empty-image — teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

In the new visible storage space on the ground floor of Kadriorg Palace, visitors can explore the museum’s Western European and Russian sculpture collection, comprised of over 250 artworks dating from the 18th to the 20th centuries.

Unknown artist. Apollo Belvedere. 19th c. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Unknown artist. Apollo Belvedere. 19th c. Art Museum of Estonia

This exhibition features one of the most exciting art collections in the Baltic states today, focusing on Central and Eastern European contemporary art.

Leonards Laganovskis. Perspektivnaya. 2009. Oil. Vitols Contemporary Art Collection, Riga

empty-image — Leonards Laganovskis. Perspektivnaya. 2009. Oil. Vitols Contemporary Art Collection, Riga

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

This exhibition presents a fascinating story of the handbag over the last 100 years, highlighting the impact of pop culture and celebrities on handbag trends and styles.

allkiri

empty-image — allkiri

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

This exhibition centres on the entanglements and interactions between art and science in the past and in the present.

Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

empty-image — Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

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

The exhibition at the Mikkel Museum shows the part of Rubinstein’s collection inherited by Yakov Rubinstein’s granddaughter Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz.

Yuri Pimenov. A Garmon Player. 1929. Watercolour and gouache. Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz’s collection

empty-image — Yuri Pimenov. A Garmon Player. 1929. Watercolour and gouache. Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz’s collection

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

This exhibition explores the numerous art purchases of the Baltic German nobleman Wilhelm von Blanckenhagen (1761–1840) and his relations with the international art community of Rome, one of the most important art centres in Europe. Among the artworks he brought to Livonia were those by leading artists of the German Romantic movement.

Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

empty-image — Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

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

This interactive exhibition project invites people to contribute to the multilayered historical memories of Estonia by identifying and sharing stories of people who they recognise in the exhibited photographs.

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

This exhibition features one of the most exciting art collections in the Baltic states today, focusing on Central and Eastern European contemporary art.

Leonards Laganovskis. Perspektivnaya. 2009. Oil. Vitols Contemporary Art Collection, Riga

empty-image — Leonards Laganovskis. Perspektivnaya. 2009. Oil. Vitols Contemporary Art Collection, Riga

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

This exhibition centres on the entanglements and interactions between art and science in the past and in the present.

Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

empty-image — Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

This project space examines the mutual influences of geology and landscape painting.

August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

empty-image — August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

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

This exhibition explores the numerous art purchases of the Baltic German nobleman Wilhelm von Blanckenhagen (1761–1840) and his relations with the international art community of Rome, one of the most important art centres in Europe. Among the artworks he brought to Livonia were those by leading artists of the German Romantic movement.

Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

empty-image — Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

In the new visible storage space on the ground floor of Kadriorg Palace, visitors can explore the museum’s Western European and Russian sculpture collection, comprised of over 250 artworks dating from the 18th to the 20th centuries.

Unknown artist. Apollo Belvedere. 19th c. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Unknown artist. Apollo Belvedere. 19th c. Art Museum of Estonia

The exhibition at the Mikkel Museum shows the part of Rubinstein’s collection inherited by Yakov Rubinstein’s granddaughter Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz.

Yuri Pimenov. A Garmon Player. 1929. Watercolour and gouache. Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz’s collection

empty-image — Yuri Pimenov. A Garmon Player. 1929. Watercolour and gouache. Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz’s collection

Partial renewal of the permanent exhibition

empty-image

This exhibition presents a fascinating story of the handbag over the last 100 years, highlighting the impact of pop culture and celebrities on handbag trends and styles.

allkiri

empty-image — allkiri

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

Mahukas Konrad Mägi (1878–1925) retrospektiivnäitus Norras Lillehammeri Kunstimuuseumis.

Konrad Mägi. Norweigian Landscape (detail). 1909. Oil. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Konrad Mägi. Norweigian Landscape (detail). 1909. Oil. Art Museum of Estonia

Partial renewal of the permanent exhibition

empty-image

teamLab is a manifestation of an art movement that celebrates early 21st century technology and its potential to create harmony between the human body and mind, and between man and nature.

teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

empty-image — teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

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

This project space examines the mutual influences of geology and landscape painting.

August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

empty-image — August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

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

This interactive exhibition project invites people to contribute to the multilayered historical memories of Estonia by identifying and sharing stories of people who they recognise in the exhibited photographs.

empty-image

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

teamLab is a manifestation of an art movement that celebrates early 21st century technology and its potential to create harmony between the human body and mind, and between man and nature.

teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

empty-image — teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

In the new visible storage space on the ground floor of Kadriorg Palace, visitors can explore the museum’s Western European and Russian sculpture collection, comprised of over 250 artworks dating from the 18th to the 20th centuries.

Unknown artist. Apollo Belvedere. 19th c. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Unknown artist. Apollo Belvedere. 19th c. Art Museum of Estonia

This exhibition features one of the most exciting art collections in the Baltic states today, focusing on Central and Eastern European contemporary art.

Leonards Laganovskis. Perspektivnaya. 2009. Oil. Vitols Contemporary Art Collection, Riga

empty-image — Leonards Laganovskis. Perspektivnaya. 2009. Oil. Vitols Contemporary Art Collection, Riga

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

This exhibition presents a fascinating story of the handbag over the last 100 years, highlighting the impact of pop culture and celebrities on handbag trends and styles.

allkiri

empty-image — allkiri

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

This exhibition centres on the entanglements and interactions between art and science in the past and in the present.

Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

empty-image — Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

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

The exhibition at the Mikkel Museum shows the part of Rubinstein’s collection inherited by Yakov Rubinstein’s granddaughter Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz.

Yuri Pimenov. A Garmon Player. 1929. Watercolour and gouache. Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz’s collection

empty-image — Yuri Pimenov. A Garmon Player. 1929. Watercolour and gouache. Tanya Rubinstein-Horowitz’s collection

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

This exhibition explores the numerous art purchases of the Baltic German nobleman Wilhelm von Blanckenhagen (1761–1840) and his relations with the international art community of Rome, one of the most important art centres in Europe. Among the artworks he brought to Livonia were those by leading artists of the German Romantic movement.

Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

empty-image — Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

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

This interactive exhibition project invites people to contribute to the multilayered historical memories of Estonia by identifying and sharing stories of people who they recognise in the exhibited photographs.

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

This exhibition features one of the most exciting art collections in the Baltic states today, focusing on Central and Eastern European contemporary art.

Leonards Laganovskis. Perspektivnaya. 2009. Oil. Vitols Contemporary Art Collection, Riga

empty-image — Leonards Laganovskis. Perspektivnaya. 2009. Oil. Vitols Contemporary Art Collection, Riga

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

This exhibition centres on the entanglements and interactions between art and science in the past and in the present.

Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

empty-image — Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

Filter

Festive White Porcelain 08/12/2022 | 17:00

Kumu Art Museum

Art course or workshop

Foto: Kumu hariduskeskus

Art course or workshop

Tickets
Cool Christmas balls 09/12/2022 | 17:30

Kumu Art Museum

Art course or workshop

Foto: Liisa Äkke; pexels.com

Art course or workshop

Tickets
Quiet morning 10/12/2022 | 10:00

Kumu Art Museum

Theme event

Kumu tajukaart on saadaval eesti, inglise ja vene keeles.

Theme event

Tickets
Art Walk. teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea 18/12/2022 | 15:00

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition tour

teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

Exhibition tour

Tickets
Art Walk. Landscapes of Identity: Estonian Art 1700–1945 18/12/2022 | 15:00

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition tour

Exhibition tour

Tickets
MozartFest II: Pavel Nersessian 21/12/2022 | 20:00

Kadriorg Art Museum

Concert

Monogrammiga kompositsioon Kadrioru lossi peasaalis

Concert

Tickets
MozartFest II: Anna Salnit, Maksym Filatov, Irina Vilegzhanina ja Roksana Tarvide 22/12/2022 | 18:00

Kadriorg Art Museum

Concert

Monogrammiga kompositsioon Kadrioru lossi peasaalis

Concert

Tickets
Project Space II: Maria Kapayeva. Loose Photos, Odds and Ends 16/06/2022 – 30/12/2022

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition

Exhibition

Tickets
Rome in 1810: Wilhelm von Blanckenhagen, a Baltic Art Patron 17/09/2022 – 22/01/2023

Kadriorg Art Museum

Exhibition

Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

Exhibition

Tickets
Carry Me: 100 Years of Handbags 07/10/2022 – 12/03/2023

Adamson-Eric Museum

Exhibition

allkiri

Exhibition

Tickets
Art or Science 14/10/2022 – 19/03/2023

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition

Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

Exhibition

Tickets
Project Space I: Art or Science: Geological Landscapes 14/10/2022 – 19/03/2023

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition

August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

Exhibition

Tickets

Festive White Porcelain 08/12/2022 | 17:00

Kumu Art Museum

Art course or workshop

Foto: Kumu hariduskeskus

During the two-part ceramics course practical dishes or items of jewellery will be created from white porcelain paste.

Art course or workshop

Tickets
Cool Christmas balls 09/12/2022 | 17:30

Kumu Art Museum

Art course or workshop

Foto: Liisa Äkke; pexels.com

Art course or workshop

Tickets
Quiet morning 10/12/2022 | 10:00

Kumu Art Museum

Theme event

Kumu tajukaart on saadaval eesti, inglise ja vene keeles.

Once a month on a Saturday morning, the Kumu Art Museum adapts to the needs of people with sensory hypersensitivity and autism and to all other visitors who enjoy a quieter experience in the museum.

Theme event

Tickets
Art Walk. teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea 18/12/2022 | 15:00

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition tour

teamLab, Exhibition view of teamLab: Impermanent Flowers Floating in a Continuous Sea. 2022. Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn © teamLab, courtesy Pace Gallery

Drop-in guided tour in English

Exhibition tour

Tickets
Art Walk. Landscapes of Identity: Estonian Art 1700–1945 18/12/2022 | 15:00

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition tour

Drop-in guided tour in English

Exhibition tour

Tickets
MozartFest II: Pavel Nersessian 21/12/2022 | 20:00

Kadriorg Art Museum

Concert

Monogrammiga kompositsioon Kadrioru lossi peasaalis

Famous pieces from the Mozart repertoire, a true hymn to beauty and virtuosity which will enchant the audience.

Concert

Tickets
MozartFest II: Anna Salnit, Maksym Filatov, Irina Vilegzhanina ja Roksana Tarvide 22/12/2022 | 18:00

Kadriorg Art Museum

Concert

Monogrammiga kompositsioon Kadrioru lossi peasaalis

Guests from Latvia and Finland – violinist Anna Salnit and Maksym Filatov, cellist Irina Vilegzhanina and pianist Roksana Tarvide

Concert

Tickets
Project Space II: Maria Kapayeva. Loose Photos, Odds and Ends 16/06/2022 – 30/12/2022

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition

This interactive exhibition project invites people to contribute to the multilayered historical memories of Estonia by identifying and sharing stories of people who they recognise in the exhibited photographs.

Exhibition

Tickets
Rome in 1810: Wilhelm von Blanckenhagen, a Baltic Art Patron 17/09/2022 – 22/01/2023

Kadriorg Art Museum

Exhibition

Franz and Johannes Riepenhausen. Victoria. 1810. Chalk drawing. University of Tartu Library

This exhibition explores the numerous art purchases of the Baltic German nobleman Wilhelm von Blanckenhagen (1761–1840) and his relations with the international art community of Rome, one of the most important art centres in Europe. Among the artworks he brought to Livonia were those by leading artists of the German Romantic movement.

Exhibition

Tickets
Carry Me: 100 Years of Handbags 07/10/2022 – 12/03/2023

Adamson-Eric Museum

Exhibition

allkiri

This exhibition presents a fascinating story of the handbag over the last 100 years, highlighting the impact of pop culture and celebrities on handbag trends and styles.

Exhibition

Tickets
Art or Science 14/10/2022 – 19/03/2023

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition

Illustration for the book Illustrationes algarum (Illustrations of Algae) by A. Postels and F. J. Ruprecht. St Petersburg, 1840

This exhibition centres on the entanglements and interactions between art and science in the past and in the present.

Exhibition

Tickets
Project Space I: Art or Science: Geological Landscapes 14/10/2022 – 19/03/2023

Kumu Art Museum

Exhibition

August Matthias Hagen. Porphyry Wall at Hogland Lighthouse. 1835. University of Tartu Library

This project space examines the mutual influences of geology and landscape painting.

Exhibition

Tickets

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