We invite you on a retrospective journey through nine decades of the twentieth century, following the traces of Lithuanian artists far beyond the borders of their homeland.
Wishing Everyone a Happy Holiday Season!
.jpg)
You can now visit TARTLE from home! Get acquainted with the works of art exhibited in the first exhibitions and learn more about the history of Lithuania through the eyes of the artists.
Pursuant to the decision of the Government of the Republic of Lithuania, from November 7 until further notice the Lithuanian Art Centre TARTLE is closed for visitors.
This year, the 5 th edition of the Vilnius Gallery Weekend brings together over 30 different art spaces. The participants include not only private galleries, but also project spaces run by artists and independent curators, galleries of well-established organizations with deep traditions, as well as museums, art centres and private collectors.
This exhibition at the Vytautas Kasiulis Museum of Art presents, for the first time, a comprehensive overview of the artistic legacy of the sisters Irena and Joanna Karpińska. Vilnius played a particularly important role in their lives: Irena and Joanna began studying at the Faculty of Fine Arts of Stephen Báthory University in 1928 and 1929, respectively, and it was there that their artistic outlooks, approaches, and individual styles matured. They never forgot Vilnius, and throughout their lives they shared memories of the city and the people they had met there. A work by Joanna Karpinska was lent for the exhibition by TARTLE.
.jpg)
In its third exhibition, the Lithuanian Art Centre Tartle presents an exceptional part of its collection, offering a broad look at artistic life in Kaunas and Vilnius during the interwar period and the Second World War.
Currently we are changing exhibition and we will be open for visitors starting from the middle of September.
Starting 25 of July National Gallery of Art presents international exhibition Wild Souls. Symbolism in the Art of the Baltic States.
Opening of the exhibition “Petras Kalpokas (1880–1945) and Environment” at the M. K. Čiurlionis National Museum of Art.