Andres Alver is an Estonian architect.
Freedom Square is a plaza on the southern end of the Old Town in Tallinn, Estonia, where state functions and various concerts take place. It is bounded on the east by St. John's Church, on the south by Kaarli Boulevard and an underground shopping center (2008–09), and on the west by a Victory Column (2009) commemorating the Estonian War of Independence 1918–1920.
Leonhard (Leo) Lapin is an Estonian architect, artist, architecture historian and a poet, Emeritus Professor at Estonian Academy of Arts, pseudonym Albert Trapeež. Was a forerunner of avangard movement in Estonia, influenced Estonian art and architecture through his works and writings during the postwar 20th century. Lapin has been active in: functionalism, suprematism, technological futurism and pop art. As an artist has created graphics, paintings, performances, happenings and published several articles, books and poetry collections. Has influenced many students as a teacher. Sees architecture and art mainly as a spiritual activity.
Indrek Allmann is an Estonian architect and city planner.
Hanno Grossschmidt is an Estonian architect.
Jaak Huimerind is an Estonian architect.
Velle Kadalipp is an Estonian architect.
Ott Kadarik is a notable Estonian architect.
Raivo Kotov is a notable Estonian architect.
Tarmo Laht is an Estonian architect.
Tõnu Laigu is an Estonian architect.
Ülar Mark is an Estonian architect.
Urmas Muru is an Estonian architect and artist.
Margit Mutso is an Estonian architect.
Jüri Okas is a notable Estonian architect, installation artist and printmaker.
Peeter Pere is a notable Estonian architect and artist.
Andres Põime is an Estonian architect.
Andres Siim is an Estonian architect.
Mihkel Tüür is an Estonian architect.
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.
