Difference between revisions of "Estonia"

Revision as of 16:45, 6 September 2011

Eesti Kunstnikkude Rühma (Group of Estonian Artists), a cubist-constructivists group, was established in 1923 in two nuclei: in Tartu-Võru, whose merit lies in the foundation of the group (Jaan Vahtra - the first chairman of the group [1] [2] [3], Eduard Ole, Friedrich Hist, Felix Johannsen-Randel and the sculptor Juhan Raudsepp [4], who moved in 1925 to Tallinn and served as a connecting link between these two nuclei), and in Tallinn, which made of it an organisation of a more or less certain artistic tendency (Juhan Raudsepp, Märt Laarman, Arnold Akberg, Henrik Olvi). Many artists from Estonia and Latvia had already met earlier in the art schools in Pensa and St. Petersburg. In 1928, the group leaves the UUE Kunsti Raamat (The New Art) from, which is strongly influenced by L'Esprit Nouveau and purism. The last exhibition of the group was held in 1932. In 1940 disbanded by the Germans. [5]

'the first Baltic international art exhibition', the joint exhibition of Estonian and Latvian cubists, held in Tartu and Tallinn in 1924.

Hanno Soans and Anders Härm, "We Are Glad it's All Over". [8]
Estonica encyclopedia, "Time of re-independence — the 1990s in art". [9]
Raivo Kelomees, "The State of Estonian Media Art AD 1998", in: Estonian Art, nr 1, 1998. [10]
Katrin Kivimaa, "Eine Identität or Keine Identität: Zeitgenössische Kunst und Neue Medien in Estland", Springerin 1999 (German), 5 pages.
Katrin Kivimaa, "Changing spaces: new media/art in Estonian Culture", Mare Articum 2 (7), 2000. 30 pages. [11]
Katrin Kivimaa (ed.), Avalöök: uus meedia ja kunst Eestis [Opening acts: new media and art in Estonia], Estonian Academy of Arts, 2004. (Estonian), 108 pages, ISBN 998594657X

	Countries avant-garde, modernism, experimental art, media culture, social practice
Albania, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Bulgaria, Central and Eastern Europe, Chile, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kosova, Latvia, Lebanon, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Mexico, Moldova, Montenegro, Morocco, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Spain, Slovenia, Slovakia, South Korea, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 ==Literature==
-* [[Raivo Kelomees]], "The State of Estonian Media Art AD 1998", in: ''Estonian Art'', nr 1, 1998. [http://www.artnode.se/artorbit/issue3/f_estonian/f_estonian.html]
 * Hanno Soans and Anders Härm, "We Are Glad it's All Over". [http://www.mnac.ro/jaan_toomik.pdf]
 * Estonica encyclopedia, "Time of re-independence — the 1990s in art". [http://www.estonica.org/en/Culture/Art/Time_of_re-independence_%E2%80%94_the_1990s_in_art/]
+* [[Raivo Kelomees]], "The State of Estonian Media Art AD 1998", in: ''Estonian Art'', nr 1, 1998. [http://www.artnode.se/artorbit/issue3/f_estonian/f_estonian.html]
+* Katrin Kivimaa, "Eine Identität or Keine Identität: Zeitgenössische Kunst und Neue Medien in Estland", ''Springerin'' 1999 (German), 5 pages.
 * Katrin Kivimaa, "Changing spaces: new media/art in Estonian Culture", ''Mare Articum'' 2 (7), 2000. 30 pages. [http://www.javamuseum.org/tiia_johannson/condo/kivimaa.htm]
 * Katrin Kivimaa (ed.), ''Avalöök: uus meedia ja kunst Eestis'' [Opening acts: new media and art in Estonia], Estonian Academy of Arts, 2004. (Estonian), 108 pages, ISBN	998594657X