From 1–4 October 2026, Artrovert Gallery will take part in the international contemporary art fair ArtVilnius’26 in Vilnius.

On 11 August, painter Rain Saarik’s solo exhibition “The Noise Must End” opened at Artrovert Gallery. Inspired by Romanticism, the series of paintings searches for silence amid the constant flow of information, fast pace of life, and social pressures of the contemporary world.See the photo gallery from the exhibition opening. The exhibition remains open until 19 September.

On 11 August, Artrovert Gallery opens “The Noise Must End”, a solo exhibition by painter Rain Saarik. Inspired by Romanticism, the series searches for silence amid the constant flow of information, fast pace of life, and social pressures of the contemporary world.

The opening of Lisette Lepik’s solo exhibition “Flow State” at Artrovert Gallery brought together many guests to experience an exhibition exploring the relationship between painting, movement, and spatial experience.

The exhibition features paintings by Mall Nukke, Saskia Järve, and Matti Vainio. In one way or another, all three artists engage with change, its possibility, and the tensions that accompany it. With how we see ourselves, how we present ourselves to others, and how we position ourselves in relation to our surroundings. How the inner becomes outer, and vice versa.
The exhibition will be open during villa’s opening hours.

On 7 July at 6 PM, Artrovert Gallery will open “Flow State”, a solo exhibition by Lisette Lepik, curated by Nora Schmelter. The exhibition explores the relationship between painting and dance, focusing on traces of movement, gesture, and embodied presence.

At this year’s KiKuMu Festival, taking place from 9 to 12 July, art will play an even bigger role, with seven Estonian galleries presenting contemporary art exhibitions. Artrovert Gallery is among them.

From 2–5 July 2026, Artrovert Gallery will participate in Riga Contemporary 2026, presenting works by Estonian artists Gerda Hansen and Marleen Suvi.

Artrovert Gallery is marking the end of Marta Vaarik’s exhibition “So What” with a daytime dance party. It is the last chance to see the exhibition and at the same time the only chance to dance among Marta’s works.