Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist

Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist

Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist

Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist

Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist

Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist

Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist

Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist

Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist

Artist Ants Laikmaa (1866–1942) was one of the most colorful figures in Estonian art history, known as a portrait and landscape painter whose favorite medium was pastel. In 1917, on the lands of Tammiku Farm in Kadarpiku village, the artist began building his home — a process that culminated in 1932 with the closure of his art school in Tallinn and his move to Taebla. By that time, a unique artist