Exhibition > Past
2024
Haus Gallery
Peeter Laurits, Rein Raud, Märt-Matis Lill
FORGETTING THE SELF
"Forgetting The Self" is an exhibition consisting of pictures by Peeter Laurits, music by Märt-Matis Lille and text by Rein Raua, which is inspired by the teachings and thoughts of the 13th century Japanese Zen thinker Dōgen. According to Dōgen, there is no kind of glorification that a person should strive for while living in this world, because every action that he performs, aware of his participation in the universe, is a form of glorification. Of course, a work of art can also become that. Whether and how Estonian creators have succeeded in this can be seen at Haus Gallery from the 7th of September.
Haus Gallery
1990s in Estonian art
BACK TO THE 1990s!
August 1991, independence is restored again! Haus Gallery’s exhibition presents the art of this period, highlighting the works of several famous Estonian artists, each one with the creation year that starts with 199...
Haus Gallery
VILEN KÜNNAPU
SUCH A CITY
Vilen Künnapu, a legendary architect and lecturer who has convincingly defined himself as a painter in recent years, is known as a dissident whose main theme and passion is the city.
The exhibition "Such a City" in Haus Gallery illustrates Vilen's characteristic world, where colors, emotions and courage speak to look at the well-known and mostly stereotypically visible urban landscape in a different way.
Haus Gallery
RETI SAKS
PRINT WHISPERER
The artist's retrospective creates settings and stories for Reti Saks' visual character whose inner psychology the author has explored throughout her career.
Haus Gallery
HAUS GALLERY
SPRING AUCTION 2024
Haus Gallery
HAUS GALLERY
FROM MEN TO WOMEN
Haus Gallery
HAUS GALLERY
FROM WOMEN TO MEN
Haus Gallery
EDMOND ARNOLD BLUMENFELDT
DECORATIVE AVANT-GARDE
GOUACHE AND GRAPHIC ART
Edmond Arnold Blumenfeldt was one of the most mysterious Estonian artists of the 20th century. He was born in 1903 in Saint Petersburg to a merchant’s family. In the same city, he completed evening classes at art school when he was a teenager, and then moved to Berlin. While in Paris in the 1920s, he attracted considerable attention, displayed his works at an influential exhibition, and his works were featured in local art magazines. Unfortunately, only a few works from this glorious period have survived: some were destroyed in the turmoil of the Second World War, but it is highly likely that some are still in Paris.
Haus Gallery
HAUS GALLERY
MONUMENTAL
On painting through the big format
The new exhibition at Haus Gallery explores the format of paintings, exhibiting large and small format paintings in close proximity, based on the principle of contrast. Playing with formats creates an understanding of the possible architectural and spatial contexts that a painting can emphasise.
Haus Gallery
INDREK AAVA
KALEIDOSCOPE OF HOME
Indrek Aava’s exhibition 'Kaleidoscope of Home' brings together the artist’s latest works, which exude the scent of fresh paint, but the content of which is timeless, focusing on themes of home that touch us all endlessly.