Tiiu Rebane, "DREAM; PART ONE,
a selection from 2003 - 2025"
Tiiu Rebane, "Dream; Part One” – a selection from 2003–2025
25 October – 22 November 2025
Studio Gallery K28, Kentmanni 28, Tallinn
Exhibition opening: 25 October 2025 at 16:00
Open hours during the exhibition:
Wed - Sat: 14:00 – 18:00
Other times open by appointment.
The exhibition “Dream; Part One” presents a colourful collage of paintings created by Tiiu Rebane between 2003 and 2025. Almost every work belongs to a distinct series—many of which have already found their place in private collections. Together, they create a dreamlike memory of a journey spanning more than two decades – a retrospective that also opens new beginnings.
For the artist, this exhibition is a conceptual summary and an opportunity to pause and focus on future developments. Tiiu’s work has always been guided by the principle of painting beyond mere decoration – with an interest in the meditative power of a still image and its ability to turn the viewer inward. Painting, for her, is a machine for thought. In earlier works, it also served as a dialogical object, inviting viewers to intervene – to write, erase, and continue.
Many of these works have already found life beyond the studio, becoming part of homes and everyday environments. Tiiu’s art is characterized by her continuous interest in the inner world of people, the contemporary political reality, and the pursuit of spiritual freedom – raising the question of art’s role in shaping and supporting a free individual.
This exhibition is both a reflection and a beginning – a dreamlike picture of past decades and a fresh breath towards new paths.
“What inspires me in Tiiu’s works is their depth, boldness, strength, and emotional sensitivity. Her unwavering search for freedom runs powerfully through her art. Tiiu is not only a masterful painter – she possesses the artistic soul that refuses to bow to passing trends or decorative aesthetics. Her melancholy yet hopeful spirit remains vividly present in her works, even through the years.”
– curator Santa Zukker