Visual Arts
- Amandus Adamson (1855–1929), sculptor
- Adamson-Eric (Erich Adamson, 1902–1968), painter
- Peeter Allik (born 1966), painter, black and white artist
- Jüri Arrak (born 1936), painter
- Raivo Järvi (1954–2012), illustrator, politician
- Mati Karmin (born 1959), sculptor
- Johann Köler (1826–1899), painter
- Andres Koort (born 1969), painter and scenographer
- Mark Kostabi (Kalev Mark Kostabi, born 1960), painter (USA)
- Meeli Kõiva (born 1960), glass artist
- Ants Laikmaa (1866–1943), painter
- Leonhard Lapin (born 1947), graphic, painter, sculptor, architect
- Ivo Lill (born 1953), glass artist
- Marko Mäetamm (born 1965), painter
- Konrad Mägi (1878–1925), painter
- Kadri Mälk (born 1958), jewellery artist
- Lydia Mei (1896–1965), painter
- Natalie Mei (1900–1975), painter
- Juhan Muks (1899–1983), painter
- Naima Neidre (born 1943), graphic artist
- Evald Okas (born 1915), painter
- Eduard Ole (1898–1995), painter
- Ludvig Oskar (1874–1951), painter
- Tiit Pääsuke (born 1941), painter
- Kaljo Põllu (born 1934), painter, graphic artist
- Kristjan Raud (1865–1943), graphic artist
- Enn Roos (1908–1990), sculptor
- Endel Ruberg (1917–1989), artist, educator
- Richard Sagrits (1910—1968), painter
- Michel Sittow (1469–1525), painter
- Jaan Toomik (born 1961), painter
- Edmund S. Valtman (1914–2005), cartoonist (USA)
- Eduard Viiralt (Eduard Wiiralt, 1898–1954), graphic artist
- Kiino Villand (born 1969), photographer (USA)
- Ilon Wikland (born 1930), illustrator (Sweden)
Read more about this topic: List Of Estonians
Famous quotes containing the words visual and/or arts:
“I may be able to spot arrowheads on the desert but a refrigerator is a jungle in which I am easily lost. My wife, however, will unerringly point out that the cheese or the leftover roast is hiding right in front of my eyes. Hundreds of such experiences convince me that men and women often inhabit quite different visual worlds. These are differences which cannot be attributed to variations in visual acuity. Man and women simply have learned to use their eyes in very different ways.”
—Edward T. Hall (b. 1914)
“If we will admit time into our thoughts at all, the mythologies, those vestiges of ancient poems, wrecks of poems, so to speak, the world’s inheritance,... these are the materials and hints for a history of the rise and progress of the race; how, from the condition of ants, it arrived at the condition of men, and arts were gradually invented. Let a thousand surmises shed some light on this story.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)