Construction of the “Linda Kivi” pavilion of the Tallinn Art Hall is underway in Lasnamäe, Estonia, at Koordi, 24. The project, slated for completion by November 30th, involves the construction of a temporary pavilion in an area previously associated with safety concerns. Traffic adjustments are currently in place due to the construction, including the installation of fences, a security system, garbage cans, and auxiliary rooms with toilets. Benches from the surrounding DK Linda Kivi area have been relocated. The parking lot at Koordi, 24 will be completely closed during the construction period, and drivers are advised to exercise patience as navigating Jaani Koordi street may be difficult. The pavilion will be situated behind the “Linda Kivi” cultural center, addressing previous issues with gatherings in the space. Officials anticipate the pavilion will enhance the area’s attractiveness and deter inappropriate behavior. Yulian Yurchenko, the elder of the Lasnamäe district, stated that the temporary pavilion will not only transform the urban landscape but also increase access to art for residents. The “Linda Kivi” pavilion will consist of modular components designed for disassembly and reassembly, with its future determined by the duration of the Tallinn Art Hall’s presence in Lasnamäe. The pavilion will offer an educational program, “School of Perception,” in Estonian and Russian, aligning with the state curriculum. Teachers will have the opportunity to conduct lessons at the Tallinn Art Hall as part of excursions. Sirli Oot, the project manager for the Tallinn Art Hall, outlined the pavilion’s features, including a small bookstore, souvenir shop, and cafe. The Tallinn Art Hall’s renovation on Vaabad Square is scheduled to conclude in 2024, and exhibition activities will continue in the Lasnamäe pavilion until the main building’s restoration is complete. The Tallinn Art Hall’s program includes exhibitions, educational programs, tours, performances, film screenings, and talks. Topics: #construction #linda #kivi Post navigation African countries demand financial aid for climate change adaptation Ivan Lavrentev ⟩ How Pärnu became the summer capital of Estonia