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Estonia’s first appearance at a World’s Fair came in Paris in 1937, in the form of a joint pavilion with Latvia and Lithuania. Both at the a...
Review
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The trigger of this article is Ingrid Ruudi’s exhibition on the architectural projects unrealised in Estonia because they were planned durin...
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A review of Remont: Aesthetics of Repair in Contemporary Georgia, edited by Francisco Martínez and Marika Agu. Tartu Art Museum hosted the a...
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The London Festival of Architecture is a four-week long series of events offering a wide choice of various architectural and space-related u...
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I was quite excited when about a year ago it was announced that the students of the Baltic Film and Media School (BFM) would produce a serie...
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What do these schools have in common? First of all, openness. Outside and inside. Both face town squares. In Narva, there is the Town Hall s...
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During September 2013, the second Tallinn Architecture Biennale took place in different venues around town, curated by Aet Ader, Kadri Kleme...
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Tallinn is a town like any other: a diverse social and spatial association which allows material and space for different cultural practices,...
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The competition for the memorial to the victims of communism is yet another stage in the post-communist rehabilitation pro- cess. Estonian s...
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If someone named a young Estonian architectural office who represented all the dash and verve, abundant forms and carefree spatial games usu...