The Estonian Art Museum (Eesti Kunstimuuseum) was established in 1919. Originally based in Kadriorg Palace, the museum has expanded across several sites and today exhibits both international and local art works.
Art Museum of Estonia consists of the following branches:
- Kumu Art Museum (main building of the Estonian Art Museum)
- Kadriorg Art Museum - displays the largest and most important
collections of Russian and Western European art spanning from the
16th to 20th centuries.
- Kadriorg Palace
- Mikkel Museum
-
Niguliste
Museum - displays a collection of historical ecclesiastical art
spanning nearly seven centuries, including medieval and
post-Reformation art in Estonia.
- Adamson-Eric Museum - displays the work of Adamson-Eric, one of
the most outstanding painters in Estonia. The collection comprises
his paintings, ceramics, leatherwork, jewellery, textiles and
furniture.
External
links