Ahti Seppet | |
---|---|
Born | Tartu, Estonia | September 27, 1953
Nationality | Estonian |
Occupation | Sculptor |
Ahti Seppet (born September 27, 1953) is an Estonian sculptor. [1] [2]
Seppet was born in Tartu. He graduated from Tartu Art School in 1973. [1] From 1979 to 1984, he worked as a teacher at Tartu Children's Art School . [1] In 1984, he became the director of the Anton Starkopf Museum. He was a member of the group Para '89 . [1]
Tartu is the second largest city in Estonia after Tallinn. Tartu has a population of 97,435. It is 186 kilometres southeast of Tallinn and 245 kilometres northeast of Riga, Latvia. Tartu lies on the Emajõgi river, which connects the two largest lakes in Estonia, Lake Võrtsjärv and Lake Peipus. From the 13th century until the end of the 19th century, Tartu was known in most of the world by variants of its historical name Dorpat.
Eduard Wiiralt was a well-known Estonian graphic artist. In art history, Wiiralt is considered as the most remarkable master of Estonian graphic art in the first half of his century. The best-known of his works include "Inferno", "Hell", "Cabaret", "Heads of Negroes", "Sleeping Tiger", and "Head of a Camel".
Endel Eduard Taniloo, born Danilov, was an Estonian sculptor and recipient of Order of the White Star in 2002. He was born in Tartu.
The Tartu Art Museum is a state-owned museum of art located in Tartu, Estonia. It was founded in 1940 on a private initiative by the members of local art school Pallas. This is the largest art museum in Southern Estonia.
Vello Vinn is an Estonian printmaker.
Tiit Kaljundi was an Estonian architect and a member of the Tallinn School. He became well known in the later part of the 1970s as a part of a new movement of Estonian architects that was led by Leonhard Lapin and Vilen Künnapu. The majority of the architects in this movement were graduates from the State Art Institute in the early 1970s. This group included Kaljundi, Avo-Himm Looveer, Ain Padrik, Jüri Okas, and Ignar Fjuk, as well as Veljo Kaasik and Toomas Rein from an older generation of architects. After the 1983 exhibition in the Tallinn Art Salon, they became known as the “Tallinn Ten" or the "Tallinn School," a broader term to describe the group used by the Finnish architect Markku Komonen.
Kaur Alttoa is an Estonian art historian and cultural historian.
Anton Starkopf was an Estonian sculptor.
Ülo Õun was an Estonian sculptor whose career began in the late 1960s and came to prominence in the 1970s. Õun mainly worked as a portrait and figural sculptor and was known for his works in colored plaster and bronze.
Mare Mikoff is an Estonian sculptor, best known for her sculptures of Jüri Vilms and Paul Keres in Pärnu, of Karl Menning at the Vanemuine in Tartu, and public sculptures in Nõmme and at the Viru Keskus. Influenced by hyperrealism and pop art, her work has been exhibited at the Museum of Estonian Architecture.
Enn Tarvel was an Estonian historian.
Stanislav Netšvolodov is an Estonian sculptor and medal artist. He is a professor at Jagiellonian University.
The Anton Starkopf Fellowship was a fellowship that was awarded by the Cultural Endowment of Tartu and the city of Tartu from 2002 to 2014 to a sculptor or a sculpture project team whose work has significantly enriched the Estonian art world, giving priority to creative projects related to Tartu whenever possible. The fellowship was named after the Estonian sculptor Anton Starkopf (1889–1966).
Jaan Luik is an Estonian sculptor.
Heldur-Jaan Viires was an Estonian painter and book illustrator.
Ekke Väli is an Estonian sculptor.
Tiiu Kirsipuu is an Estonian sculptor.
Raoul Kernumees was an Estonian printmaker and painter.
Salme Rosalie Riig was an Estonian sculptor and printmaker.
Leopold-Ottomar Hansen was an Estonian actor and theater director.