Like most travelers, I had not heard of Adamson Eric before visiting Tallinn. It's free to get in... read more
Like most travelers, I had not heard of Adamson Eric before visiting Tallinn. It's free to get in... read more
An unusual exhibition, it is quite small but very interesting. Eric Adamson tried all sorts of... read more
This small but very interesting museum is located in Lühike Jalg street.If you have TALLINN CARD, visiting will be free for you.
You can see a lot of nice works of Estonian painters. Especially of works of Adamson-Eric, famous and interesting painter.
I was very pleased to spend my time here!
Like most travelers, I had not heard of Adamson Eric before visiting Tallinn. It's free to get in with the Tallinn Card, so it's worth a quick visit. Right next to the Short Leg Gate, but the tourists just pass by, so I had the place to myself. Just a few galleries, but a good overview of a new (to me) artist.
The permanent exhibition is a showcase of the wideranging talent of Eric Adamson, with paintings, sculpture and ceramic art on show upstairs. The temporary exhibition downstairs showed the work of an Estonian- Australian artist Gunnar Neeme. The exhibition is on until 28 October. Downstairs was s workroom where you could learn about myths from many lands and try your hand at painting stones. A great activity for children
An unusual exhibition, it is quite small but very interesting. Eric Adamson tried all sorts of different arts, painting, furniture, jewellery, porcelain. It makes for something different, very pleasant.
Pop into this little museum and get acquainted with a very versatile artist! Our 7-year-old daughter often becomes bored in big museums, but the small size of this one was just right. She really enjoyed the children's craft area in the basement. The temporary exhibit while we were there was particularly interesting, with a unique and charming theme. This museum is smartly curated, isn't overwhelming, and is a little treasure.
Unless you're a true art lover you probably won't spend more than half an hour here total, but for all that the collection of Adamson's art is wide-ranging (paintings, ceramics, textiles, furniture and more) and engaging. The current temporary exhibition focuses on Estonian glass art - one of my favourite genres - and although the two rooms that showcase it mean a limited number of examples, it's a case of quality over quantity.