Galleries

The premises of the Tallinn City Gallery have been used for exhibiting art since 1992, when the Luum Gallery was opened there. In 1994, the Tallinn Art Hall took over the spaces and started exhibiting contemporary art, introducing the works of both local and international artists, from painting and photography to video art and installations. Historically, the exhibition spaces at Harju 13 have been an important testing ground for experimental projects and solo exhibitions.

Hobusepea Gallery opened in January 2003. The gallery’s priority is showing non-profit contemporary art exhibitions, solo projects by top Estonian artists, while projects by the sub-associations are also given opportunities to exhibit. The gallery’s primary aim is to present, introduce and value contemporary art, and also to present the work of young artists, and create exhibiting opportunities for artists just starting their careers.