The Adamson-Eric Museum is one of the branches of the Art Museum of Estonia and is located in the Old Town of Tallinn. The museum is dedicated to the work and life of Adamson-Eric, a renowned Estonian artist known for his work in various artistic fields. He was a painter, a graphic artist, a textile designer, a ceramist, a metal artist, and a master of leather and furniture.
The museum's permanent collection features many Adamson-Eric works, including paintings, ceramics, leather, textiles, and jewellery. It provides a comprehensive overview of his artistic career, displaying his versatility and creativity.
The museum is housed in a beautiful, historic building, a cultural monument. The structure, dating from the 16th century, adds an atmospheric backdrop to the varied and colourful works of Adamson-Eric displayed inside.
Apart from showcasing Adamson-Eric's creations, the museum hosts various art and design-related temporary exhibitions, often focusing on modern and contemporary art. In addition, it has an educational program, providing lectures, workshops, and guided tours. It's an important cultural and educational hub for art enthusiasts in Estonia.
Adamson-Eric (1902-1968) worked in various techniques and forms of art, from painting to furniture design. His works exhibited in this ancient merchant building are magnificent canvases, painted porcelain motifs, original jewellery pieces, and other masterful creations.
This is a relatively short and simple route that covers the most famous landmarks of the city. From the Viru Gates to the Town Hall Square, through the Pikk Jalg (Long Leg) street to the Upper Town, then descending to the Kiek in de Kök Tower and passing through the streets of the Old Town to the Northern Gates - the Fat Margaret Tower. Stories, legends, tales, beauty, and mysteries of the city.
Don't be afraid to get lost in new places!
