Tag Archives: Caius Kull
BUNNIES, EGGS AND OTHER CUTIES in the Showroom
Watch the VIDEO INTRODUCTION (in Estonian language)!
Chomp-chomp, crk
and BOOP!
Well what do we have here?
A SURPRISE!
As a continuation of last year’s “Surprise Egg Exhibition”, A-Gallery is once again hosting an Easter-themed pop-up exhibition: BUNNIES, EGGS, AND OTHER CUTIES. For this occasion, we invite you to wake up from winter’s slumber – it’s time to rise and hop on over to us! At the exhibition, you can acquire your very own “MARCH HARE”, “EASTER BUNNY,” or “BRAVE RABBIT.” Each cutie that finds a new owner will help bring spring faster!
Participating artists:
Anne Reinberg, Caius Kull, Edgar Volkov, Ene Valter, Erle Nemvalts, Henry Mardisalu, Kadi Kübarsepp, Katariina Kriipsalu, Katrin Kosenkranius, Keesi Kapsta, Kertu Vellerind, Krista Lehari, Liina Lelov, Liisu Saar, Mari Pärtelpoeg, Merike Balod, Viktorija Lillemets, Ülle Mesikäpp, Pilvi Tammoja, Ülle Voosalu
Poster design by Rasmus Lukas
Curated by Sille Luiga
The bunny exhibition can be visited from March 17th in the A-Galerii showroom and will remain open until April 30th, 2025. We are grateful for your help in spreading the word!
The bunnies and other new jewellery are easiest to find in our e-shop under the NEW JEWELLERY category.
SURPRISE EGG EXHIBITION
crk
crkcrkcrkrkrkrkrkrkrkrkrkrkrkrkr
crk
These are the sounds of hatching.
SURPRISE!
A flash SURPRISE EGG EXHIBITION is taking place at A-Galerii. We kindly ask you not to lay around at home but to come immediately here to see the spherical creations of our artists. From the exhibition, you can purchase both an IRON EGG, a SILVER EGG, and a GOLDEN EGG. Some of the artworks guarantee a first-place finish in an home egg-knocking competition, while others serve as talismans, bestowing the tranquility of inner peace upon life.
Participating artists:
Adolfas Šaulys, Ane Raunam, Caius Kull, Edgar Volkov, Ene Valter, Henry Mardisalu, Ivar Kaasik, Ive Maria Köögard, Kadi Kübarsepp, Kalle Kotselainen, Katrin Kosenkranius, Katrin Veegen, Keesi Kapsta, Krista Laos, Liina Lelov, Mari Pärtelpoeg, Merike Balod, Raili Vinn, Sille Luiga, Sven Tali, Ülle Mesikäpp, Ülle Voosalu, Vello Lillemets ja Viktorija Lillemets.
Curated by Sille Luiga
The SURPRISE EGG EXHIBITION can be visited from March 11 in the showroom of A-Galerii and the exhibition will remain open until April 30, 2024. We are grateful for spreading the word!
Eggs can also be found in our e-shop under the EGG category.
ANNUAL BEST VAULT EXHIBITION COMPETITION
Since 2007, the A-Gallery has been selecting the best Vault exhibition every year. The aim of the competition is to appreciate the masterful achievements of jewellery artists in their work. The winner will be determined by the shareholders of A-Gallery.
2024 – Ülle Voosalu MOURNING CLOAK BUTTERFLY. MOURNING CLOAK BUTTERFLY.
2023 – Lia Tüür’s memorial exhibition TOUCHED BY FINE LINE, curated by Ketli Tiitsar
2021 – Taavi Teevet SINGLE COPY
2020 – Erle Nemvalts SOURCES OF VIRTUE
2019 – MEMORY CARDS EXHIBITION OF A-GALLERY ARTISTS
2018 – Marita Lumi A BETTER TOMORROW
2017 – Kertu Vellerind FACEBOOK
2015 – Mari-Relo Šaulys ja Adolfas Šaulys VERTICAL
2014 – Mari Pärtelpoeg CIRCLES
2012 – Urmas Ott (Hans-Otto Ojaste ja Urmas Lüüs) SHELTER 2415
(H)aakrik
“Haakrik”, or even “aakrik”, is a dialect word used in Western-Saaremaa and means a sea brain washed away by the shore. For centuries, the coastal people have gone to the sea after a big storm, which has brought usable rage. This may be the debris, property or catch that was washed ashore by the shipwreck; as well as the flora and fauna, debris and rubbish that accompanied the waves.
Over time, the most exciting “aakrik”-s have been reshaped by the sea beyond recognition and have a colorful past behind them to tell so much about. Probably everyone has spent hours walking on the beach and hunting for these “treasures”. The jewellery on display uses the same amount of waste accumulated over the years. The finder has his own memories of places and events about people related to these objects. Be it a handful of amber found by a child from an abandoned seal island , or a piece of barbed wire picked up by a dear friend. In jewellery forms, these different stories blend and new ones begin…