Raili Riiberg

The exhibition of photograms by experimental photographer Jaak Kadarik, currently on view at Artrovert Gallery, will remain open until 28 February.

Jaak Kadarik’s photogram exhibition “The Laboratory of Mental Notation” will be on view at Artrovert Gallery (Ristiku 10, Tallinn; open Tue–Sat 12:00–18:00) until 28 February.

On 30 January at 6:00 pm, an artist talk will take place at Artrovert Gallery, featuring artist Mall Nukke in conversation with film critic Tristan Priimägi. The discussion will be moderated by gallerist Siim Raie.

At the end of January, high-level gastronomy and contemporary art meet at Villa Dombrovka: an exclusive evening by Kim Päivästö, winner of MasterChef Estonia: Professionals, alongside an art auction curated by Artrovert Gallery.

Artrovert Gallery’s last exhibition of 2025, Mall Nukke’s “Avatars of the Past,” is open and waiting for visitors until January 31.

Following the recently closed exhibition “Drawn Parallel Worlds / Into The Droame” at the Estonian Museum of Architecture, Artrovert Gallery is pleased to present ten drawings from the “Droame” series by British-German architect and artist Pascal Bronner (the title merging dream, roam and home).

The exhibition title is inspired by a thought from Jules Vallès’ L’enfant: “Space has always altered me. Into silence.” The gallery showcases newly completed painting series by both artists. The exhibition features newly completed painting series by both artists and will remain open until December 13.

From 5 November, Artrovert Gallery presents a joint exhibition by Tea Lemberpuu and Maris Siimer, This Has Always Altered Me. The show explores the space of silence and connection — moments where sensitivity and the sacred may emerge within the everyday.

Artrovert Gallery took part for the first time in ArtVilnius’25, the largest contemporary art fair in the Baltics, 3–5 October 2025 in Vilnius, Lithuania. The gallery’s presentation focused on two distinctive artists: painter Eero Alev and printmaker Kadri Toom.

Moments from Brenda Purtsak’s solo exhibition “Distant Veils,” opened on September 24, which explores the human being as a cultural artifact, bringing together themes of birth, death, family, and kinship.