Galerie Anhava

Elina Merenmies, Jani Ruscica and Mari Sunna are featured in Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma’s new collection exhibition A Dream in Four Colours. The exhibition presents curated selections from the Finnish National Gallery’s collection of approximately 43,000 works, and is on view until 10 January 2027. The exhibition can be experienced as one might observe a dream – through fragmentary, wondrous encounters. It invites visitors to approach art intuitively, without seeking to explain or define it. Meanings shift and shimmer, evoking ineffable experiences that resist explanation and linger beyond words.

Image: Mari Sunna, Sweet Dreams, 2021, oil on canvas, 75,5 x 60 cm. Photo: Pirje Mykkänen / Courtesy of Kiasma

Kari Cavén and Joel Slotte are featured in Kunsthalle Helsinki’s Our Land, for All exhibition, celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Association of Finnish Fine Arts Foundations. The exhibition brings together art and fashion, exploring how personal and national identities have been shaped across different eras. It highlights how values, body ideals, clothing, and our relationship with nature influence and challenge cultural imagery and national narratives. The exhibition, curated by Annamari Vänskä, features Finnish classics, contemporary artworks, new acquisitions by the foundations, and contemporary fashion.

Image: Joel Slotte, Toipilas / The Convalescent, 2019, oil on canvas, 55 cm x 46 cm

Jorma Puranen and Santeri Tuori are featured in Kadriorgi Art Museum’s exhibition Symphony of Art and Nature: The Serlachius Collection, in Tallinn. This is the first time, the Gösta Serlachius Art Foundation collection will be presented in Estonia. The exhibition brings together Finnish art classics, works by the Old Masters of Western Europe, and contemporary Finnish art, thus highlighting the common thread running through the art collection: artistic mastery. The art forms represented include painting, graphic art, photography and small sculptures.