The exhibition features works by 58 graduates from the fields of design, art, and conservation and restoration, summing up their four-year studies at Pallas.
“The works of the class of 2026 are united by a deep interest in human experience. In several works, past and present intertwine, and traditional techniques meet new technologies — from 3D reconstruction to interactive installations that expand our understanding of material, space and experience,” says Pallas Rector Piret Viirpalu. She adds: “The natural interweaving of different fields is also one of the most characteristic features of this class — art here does not remain within fixed boundaries. Sculpture meets medicine, design meets psychology, textiles meet cultural memory. The solutions created are not only aesthetic, but often also social: they support self-expression, create new learning opportunities, help make sense of identity, and improve quality of life.”
The graduation exhibition is designed by Pallas chief artist Madis Liplap. The exhibition is supported by the Cultural Endowment of Estonia.
“Class of 2026” will remain open until 4 July.
