Garaaž. Гараж. Garage (2024)

This exhibition explores the paradoxicality of a garage, its history and mythology, through diverse garage stories, both archival and contemporary. In Tallinn, one can find different garages: historical buildings from the early 20th century and garage areas built during the Soviet period. While some still serve as parking places or warehouses, others are now workshops, places for hobbies and businesses. By gathering these stories, this exhibition seeks to understand the past, present and future of garages in our city. The exhibition is in the Tallinn City Museum.

Interview with curators (in Russian), ETV+

Curators: Aleksandra Ianchenko, Denis Jatsenko

Research consultant: Tauri Tuvikene

Design: Katerina Poltavets


Lines That Live (2024)

The photo exhibition features different forms and views of territorial borders. The exhibition was organised by the research project Eur-Asian Border Lab along with the symposium ‘Bridging the Regions and Disciplines in Border Studies’ at Tallinn University in February 2024. The online version of the exhibition is here.

Curatorial team: Karin Dean, Aleksandra Ianchenko, Krista Mölder

Exposition design: Aleksandra Ianchenko, Krista Mölder

Web version: Djahane Ambrine Zaïr

Coordination: Sevda Özden

 

Trams: More than Transport (2022)

The temporary exhibition on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the closure of the tramways in Turku, Finland. The exhibition consists of 7 stories (“stations”) about trams not as functioning transport but as symbolical and cultural objects. These stories are based on artistic and academic research from the PUTSPACE project. The exhibition was on display at Åbo Akademi University in October 2022.


Rabbits&Rails (2022)

The touring exhibition Rabbits&Rails is about public transport as public space in European cities. It features artworks and academic findings by the PUTSPACE researchers. The exhibition was on display at Halles Saint-Gery in Brussels (spring 2022), at the Estonian Road Museum (summer 2022) and at the Museum of Geography in Padua, Italy (autumn 2022).

The online version of the exhibition is available in 7 languages here.