On 25th May 2022 we are opening the fifth exhibition of the Lithuanian Art Centre TARTLE, which has been prepared in cooperation with the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research in New York City and is dedicated to the 700th anniversary of Vilnius.
Your vocabulary and sensations will soon be complemented by new experiences – ART APPRECIATION.
Jau greit startuosime pilnu pajėgumu su Vilniaus miesto savivaldybės projektu SU-MENĖK!
Wishing you a joyous Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year!
The exhibition, titled “Wild Souls. Symbolism in the Baltic States” upcoming at KUMU exhibition spaces from October 11, 2018.
On 7th of December exhibition \"The Lustre of Old Silver in Vilnius Residents\' Private Collections\" was opened at Palace of the Grand Dukes of Lithuania. This exhibition presents silver treasures currently in the collections of Vilnius’ collectors. In the exhibition, you will also find silver works loaned by the the Lithuanian Art Centre TARTLE.
We have extended private excursions to the art specialists and historians, therefore all excursions for this month have already been booked. Thank you for patience and please follow our news tartle.lt
We would like to extend our sincere thanks to all for the congratulations and interest in visiting the centre!
The Art Centre Tartle opened in Vilnius will feature unique exhibits of our history and art. From now on visitors of the private collection introduced in Užupis will be able to see live unique valuables of Lithuanian art and history, such as privileges of grand dukes of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania (GDL) written on parchment, one of the first books printed in Lithuanian – Postilla by J.Bretkūnas or one of the rarest masterworks of the 17th century – the watch by Jacob Gierke. Art fans will be able to admire more than 7 thousands of exhibits that also include the largest collection of paintings about Vilnius.
The gallery of the Tartle Lithuanian Art Centre is a new centre of attraction on the Vilnius cultural scene, situated at the highest point in Užupis, near the square at which Užupio Street divides into Krivių and Polocko streets. The first Tartle exhibition offers a view from the hill, looking to the north, west and south, to explore the peaks of Lithuanian art history.