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Contributors

Tambet, the Emir of Zahir
by Harry Lurcher

Just take the mic. Tambet, singer and bass player with Zahir on the road to here and what's next.

published

jan 26 '10
1 comment

Tambet, the Emir of Zahir

Carbon Based Lifeforms
by Jim Sharman

“We're like a shepherd trying to herd his flock, but in our case they're machines not sheep.” Carbon Based Lifeforms talk about making music as a soundtrack for life.

published

nov 20 '09
10 comments

Carbon Based Lifeforms

Lu:k
by Marika Agu

Lu:k are sailing the flagship of Estonian alternative dancemusic. No-one has reached their level yet in this specific genre. This is the interview with an important man in Estonian alternative music - Virko Veskoja.

published

sep 13 '09
5 comments

Lu:k

Wooden Shjips
by Harry Lurcher

This San Francisoco musical quartet are groovier than the Big Lebowski's beach scene, the silver edged storm clouds of Tesla sound they produce makes them this generations Spacemen 3, Hawkwind and Can rolled up in one.

published

sep 2 '09

Wooden Shjips

Magik Markers
by Harry Lurcher

Interview with Pete Nolan, one half of the Magik Markers.

published

aug 2 '09

Magik Markers

Those Dancing Days
by Maria Juur

(For those who do not know yet:) What exactly lies behind the name Those Dancing Days? Who are those five girls and under what circumstances have they joined forces to make some catchy tunes?

published

jun 29 '09
5 comments

Those Dancing Days

Lazer's Brazilian Muses, Part III: Velhinhas
by Martin Lazarev

The ‘Velhinhas’ or old ladies from Brazil peer back at you through the lense of Lazer. Dignified and defiant, incredulous they regard the crazy white man in their midst.

published

oct 19 '09
1 comment

Lazer's Brazilian Muses, Part III: Velhinhas

Lazer's Brazilian Muses, Part II: Moças
by Martin Lazarev

Melt into the pools of the brown eyed girls of Brazil. Lazer's adventures in Brazil continue...

published

oct 19 '09

Lazer's Brazilian Muses, Part II: Moças

Lazer's Brazilian Muses, Part I: Crianças
by Martin Lazarev

Part I of Lazer's Brazilian women, the ‘Crianças’ or children, street and beach kids, with the simple sunkissed smiles of life on the brink, day to day living, kittens without mittens, who knows where they will be tomorrow.

published

oct 19 '09

Lazer's Brazilian Muses, Part I: Crianças

Decayed Youth
by Aleksander Kelpman

Pictures from the lens of one young Estonian photographer, Aleksander Kelpman, in the forests, cities and scrublands of Eesti.

published

aug 14 '09
3 comments

Decayed Youth

Gavin Watson: Raving '89
by Gavin Watson

If you were there, Gavin Watson's photo's will give you goose bumps; if you weren't, they're the closest you'll get.

published

jun 17 '09
2 comments

Gavin Watson: Raving '89

A Big Freeze in the Estonian Film Industry - “The Snow Queen” Interview with the Director Marko Raat
by Harry Lurcher

“The Snow Queen” is the first Estonian feature film release of 2010 and interpretation of Hans Christian Andersen's classic story. Director Marko Raat shares his thoughts on film making in a frozen fairytale climate and his previous works “The Knife” and “Jaan Toomik”.

published

feb 23 '10

A Big Freeze in the Estonian Film Industry - “The Snow Queen” Interview with the Director Marko Raat

Fags, Fascists & Financiers
by Harry Lurcher

Steady as she goes. Catch a week of Fassbinder's movies in Tallinn this February along with the theatre adaptation of his work: Garbage, the City and Death directed by Veiko Õunpuu.

published

feb 16 '10

Fags, Fascists & Financiers

Docpoint Tallinn 2010 - Get Edukated
by Harry Lurcher

A new International Documentary Festival in Tallinn, to chase the cold away, 17 documentaries in 3 days at 2 locations (Artis and Kumu) from January 29th-31st. Chat with Tristan Priimägi on what it is about documentaries that ring his bell.

published

jan 28 '10

Docpoint Tallinn 2010 - Get Edukated

They Call It Acid
by Harry Lurcher

The late 1980's saw the birth of a youth culture — “They Call It Acid” is the definitive document of the Acid House era.

published

dec 2 '09
2 comments

They Call It Acid

Robert Bresson – Patron Saint Of Cinematography
by Veiko Õunpuu

Having given up painting on doctor's orders (it supposedly made him too agitated) Bresson made his first short film at the age of thirty-three

published

nov 26 '09
1 comment

Robert Bresson – Patron Saint Of Cinematography

The Revolution That Wasn't
by Harry Lurcher

Director Aliona Polunina's talks about her award winning film about revolutionaries in modern day Russia and the challenges of making a true documentary in her home country.

published

nov 22 '09
2 comments

The Revolution That Wasn't

The Temptation Of St. Tony

“Midway upon the journey of our life I found myself within a forest dark, For the straightforward pathway had been lost.”
Dante Alighieri, “Divine Comedy.” Inferno, Song I

published

jun 14 '09
3 comments

The Temptation Of St. Tony

Last Days of the Roman Empire
by Vadim Wilniewczyc & Andrei ‘Jack’ Jakovlev

From 2003-2007 Nightpeople magazine recorded the glamour and excess of Moscow's ultra-elite. The inheritors of the ‘eastern Roman Empire’ captured at play in a pyramid apex system that governs and behaves in ways familiar to scholars of ancient Rome.

published

dec 31 '09

Last Days of the Roman Empire

Stone Bridge Over The River Emajõe
by Michael Walsh

The story of the magnificent stone bridge, Kivisild, built in Tartu (Estonia) by Catherine the Great then blown up, bit by bit, by the German and Russian armies during WWII, along with 60% of the city...

published

jun 17 '09

Stone Bridge Over The River Emajõe

Going down in Riga
by Harry Lurcher

On a sunny summer Saturday morning in Riga there was a new kind of cop on the beat - Riga's riot police were out in force wearing elbow, shin, knee and chest plates, part man part robo turtle...

published

jun 14 '09

Going down in Riga

If You Go Down to the Woods Today
by Okeiko

Okeiko, the girl with the sun in her hair, creates other worlds inspired by the Estonian landscape and travels down under.

published

jan 14 '10
4 comments

If You Go Down to the Woods Today

A One Night Stand
by Olga Temnikova

Olga Temnikova's exhibition ‘A One night Stand’ uses sexual behavior patterns for metaphors of the Artist and Public communication.

published

jan 14 '10
1 comment

A One Night Stand

Heikki Leis
by Harry Lurcher

‘The people are different figures in Estonian culture - here we have musicians, singers, actors, poets, directors etc.’, Heikki Leis on his recent exhibition of graphite drawings of the heads and hands of Estonians who have moved or inspired him...

published

oct 12 '09
6 comments

Heikki Leis

Jasper Zoova
by Hanno Soans

The sweet popglam of Zoova's drawings might repel some people, or is not acceptable due to the subject matter, the way he draws is free of the clichés characteristic to Estonian graphic art or drawing tradition

published

aug 31 '09

Jasper Zoova

Christian Saldert
by Olga Temnikova

‘Take your time and get yourself in to the best of all art schools. Very simple and boring advice, but also very true.’
The art and advice from painter Mr Christian Saldert of Stockholm

published

jun 14 '09
2 comments

Christian Saldert

A Mighty Fortress Is Our God
by Tristan Priimägi

‘The comic book city is not a place with regulated crossroads and window-shopping, but a maze of shadowy alleyways that are occupied by characters from the edges of imagination.’ - Tristan Priimägi on life in a metropolis for the comic book character

published

sep 14 '09
3 comments

A Mighty Fortress Is Our God

Offgrid: Going Down the Rabbit Hole
by Michael Gallagher

Do you want to take the blue pill and wake up in your bed or the red and see how deep the rabbit hole goes?

published

sep 9 '09

Offgrid: Going Down the Rabbit Hole

Upriver with Heikki's Lens: Travels along the Mekong
by Heikki Leis

Heikki Leis, photographer, sculptor and artist takes us on his trip along a portion of the Mekong, the worlds 12th longest river, as he travels from Thailand up through Laos.

published

feb 3 '10

Upriver with Heikki's Lens: Travels along the Mekong

Kola Powder Part I
by Andrei ‘Jack’ Jakovlev & Oskar Voit

Mining for Powder — Travels to the Top of the World Part I

published

nov 7 '09
1 comment

Kola Powder Part I

From The Freezer To The Cooker: Lazer's Adventures In Brazil
by Harry Lurcher

Evocative interview with Estonian photographer and designer Martin ‘Lazer’ Lazarev enjoying being exotic on and around the beaches of Brazil

published

oct 14 '09
2 comments

From The Freezer To The Cooker: Lazer's Adventures In Brazil

Timberjack's #2: Coffee Table
by Jack

published

feb 12 '10

Timberjack's #2: Coffee Table

Cuprocking
by Marika Agu

published

sep 9 '09
4 comments

Cuprocking

Timberjack's #1: Shelving Unit
by Jack

Timberjack teaches us how to make a simple shelving unit in his first tutorial for divedivedive.

published

aug 13 '09
1 comment

Timberjack's #1: Shelving Unit

Tartu-flette
by Maiken Urmet

published

feb 5 '10
1 comment

Tartu-flette

Slowing Down and Doing More than Just Sniffing the Roses
by Michael Gallagher

“It is said that without the culinary arts, the crudeness of reality would be unbearable.”

published

dec 23 '09

Slowing Down and Doing More than Just Sniffing the Roses

nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie
by Harry Lurcher

A small, beautifully formed space to get inspired about food, good company and explore the more essential things in life.

published

dec 17 '09
2 comments

Now reading nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie

Warm Potato Salad With Hot Smoked Salmon
by Maiken Urmet

published

nov 4 '09
3 comments

Warm Potato Salad With Hot Smoked Salmon

West End Lane Books Recommendations Part I
by West End Lane Books

Sometimes you visit a place and just know, ‘I will be back‘. West End Lane Books an independent book shop in West Hampstead, London is one of those places. Take a peek at some of their book reviews they kindly shared with us.

published

nov 23 '09

West End Lane Books Recommendations Part I

Struve and the Tartu Meridian
by Michael Walsh

F.G.Wilhelm von Struve, astronomer and initiator of the Struve Geodetic Arc, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

published

dec 22 '09
1 comment

Struve and the Tartu Meridian

The Mighty Ural
by Michael Walsh

The secret “Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact” German Russian Non-Aggression Treaty in 1939, facilitated technology transfer and the USSR was licensed to copy the BMW R 71

published

aug 14 '09
1 comment

The Mighty Ural

Underground Music Scene Flyers: Estonia, Part I
by Martin ‘Qba’ Kaares

Few flyers handpicked by Qba, a grand old man of Estonia's drum and bass community.

published

dec 27 '09
1 comment

Underground Music Scene Flyers: Estonia, Part I

Italian Law & Order
by Harry Lurcher

On the streets of Verona, Rome and Milan with the cops and priests in their finest livery.

published

aug 25 '09

Italian Law & Order

Heikki Leis

I'm freelance artist. I have been doing mainly hyper-realistic pen- and pencil drawings and i have been active in phtotgraphy and sculpture.

since

feb 3 '10
1 contribution

Heikki Leis

Okeiko

a photographer and artist based in Tallinn Estonia. Drawing her inspiration from nature her photographs are heart warming and charming, sneaking into your subconscious to play mischievously.

since

jan 14 '10
1 contribution

Okeiko

Vadim Wilniewczyc & Andrei ‘Jack’ Jakovlev

Vadim Wilniewczyc - a photographer and graphic artist. One of a kind, not to be repeated. Andrei Jakovlev, (Jack) - a freelancing Art Director. Just an old school snowboarder.

since

dec 31 '09
1 contribution

Vadim Wilniewczyc & Andrei ‘Jack’ Jakovlev

Martin ‘Qba’ Kaares

Being an artist and a DJ at the same time, his name is known by especially those Estonians who have chosen to reside on the alternative side of both local communities.

since

dec 27 '09
1 contribution

Martin ‘Qba’ Kaares

Veiko Õunpuu

a writer, artist and film director, sometime lecturer, ex-carpet salesman (never made a sale)

since

nov 26 '09
1 contribution

Veiko Õunpuu

West End Lane Books

established 1994, is an independent bookshop in the heart of West Hampstead

since

nov 23 '09
1 contribution

West End Lane Books

Jim Sharman

His career and personal life centre around a desire to improve and develop communication between people...

since

nov 20 '09
1 contribution

Jim Sharman

Andrei ‘Jack’ Jakovlev & Oskar Voit

Andrei Jakovlev, (Jack) - a freelancing Art Director and Oscar Voit - a professional hairstylist since 1996.

since

nov 7 '09
1 contribution

Andrei ‘Jack’ Jakovlev & Oskar Voit

Maiken Urmet

A native of Tartu, Estonia, wants to expand the Estonian diet with foreign dishes. She has by now published her first cookbook „Teistmoodi kokaraamat” (A Different Kind of Cookbook) and is currently working on another.

since

nov 4 '09
2 contributions

Maiken Urmet

Martin Lazarev

since

oct 19 '09
3 contributions

Martin Lazarev

Tristan Priimägi

since

sep 14 '09
1 contribution

Tristan Priimägi

Michael Gallagher

an Estonian/American lawyer who came to Tartu in 1994 and has been living and working in Tartu since then.

since

sep 9 '09
2 contributions

Michael Gallagher

Marika Agu

on the way she'd pick up anything, from poker skills to photography

since

sep 9 '09
2 contributions

Marika Agu

Hanno Soans

Hanno Soans, born in 1974 is a freelance art critic based in Tallinn, Estonia.

since

aug 31 '09
1 contribution

Hanno Soans

Aleksander Kelpman

My name is Sander. I'm a suburb kid from Tallinn - Estonia, I'm 18 years old and find pleasure in arts.

since

aug 14 '09
1 contribution

Aleksander Kelpman

Jack

Hi I'm Jack. I like to make things, tables chairs, book cases. I'm going to be showing you how to make things too.

since

aug 13 '09
2 contributions

Jack

Maria Juur

is a writer based in Tallinn, Estonia. Her background is in art history but prefers Mutant Discos to museums and sees herself in the space between art and music culture.

since

jun 29 '09
1 contribution

Maria Juur

Gavin Watson

Today he works in fashion, photo realism and portrait photography and his work is on show at galleries all over the globe.

since

jun 17 '09
1 contribution

Gavin Watson

Michael Walsh

a graphic designer from Ireland, living in Tartu, Estonia since 1992. An underlying element in his work is a search for a reinterpretation of design classics in a contemporary way which respects aesthetic heritage and craft.

since

jun 17 '09
3 contributions

Michael Walsh

Olga Temnikova

a graduate of the Estonian Academy of Arts. Now working as a freelance graphic painter/designer/illustrator and gallerist in Tallinn.

since

jun 14 '09
2 contributions

Olga Temnikova

Harry Lurcher

Heard once that life is too serious to be taken seriously. Poet, promoter, director of creativity, frustrated artist and aspiring human being.

since

jun 14 '09
13 contributions

Harry Lurcher

Beatrice and Priit have been busy, working hard to decorate, organise and prepare the space - nAnO - to surrender their homecooked food for locals and visitors to Tallinn. A feeling of intimacy and originality is immediately upon you, in the former Buudhism centre of Tallinn who moved to larger premises. The shamanistic psychedelic decor mixes seamlessly with the high fashion elements in this homely nirvana of taste, smells and sensations. An experience that is unique in the increasing glossy competiveness of the trendy eateries that burst forward only to wither in their own over stylised and fussy presentation and prices. nAnO is a breath of clear clean air, done with vision and care leaving satisfied tummies and pockets. Between trialing new recipes, juggling motherly attentions and booking models, Beatrice took some time to paint a picture of the inception and realisation of Tallinn old towns best kept secret.

Beatrice + Priit

What is the idea of and behind the name nAnO?

Beatrice. I believe it came when we saw the house and understood it was the house for us, to live here and this little idea for the restaurant. nAnO came up 2 years ago when we went to Milan where I lived before and had a lot of friends, for Priit it was the first time and my friends, they took us to many different good places to eat, one place had the best pizza in Milano and there was a short man, Nano, doing the really great pizza. It's funny the Italians, they call in a sweet way someone who is small Nano. It's also because we checked many different possibilities, it was clear the name should be short, understandable, and readable in at least 3 languages living here, so Russian, Estonian and English. nAnO.

I have always liked to eat, especially from when I was 20, everybody was surprsied how much I eat without getting fat, even more than the men around me, but I never cooked, I only started when I met Priit, before in my marriages I never had any interest but when I met Priit it came out, the wish to cook. It's a pity that when I worked in NY in a restaurant I didn't have the possibility to be down in the kitchen with the guys, because they were doing such great food, at least I remember the taste and how it looked. It was a little, but famous restaurant where I was doing the hosting, bar work, running around a lot, learning how to serve and be with people and the food was delicious and it was a great experience. Here in Tallinn you just go to some new place, or not so new place, and the main unpleasant thing that can happen to you is that the serving people, you can see that they don't like to do this, they force themselves, and they don't enjoy it, so they are slow, sometimes they don't see you and usually they know nothing about the food if you ask, or if it's possible to do it in a different way. Not many places will they know or go and ask how it can be done. And this is something from the NY restaurant, we were running like crazy. So it's about how much you like what you are doing. I remember one period me and one other girl also Beatrice she was French, so beautiful, a waitress, she was gone however pretty fast beacuse she went around like, I am so beautiful, feeling imprortant herself and not feeling the people were important, so I learned this and many other things while working abroad. And of course atmosphere, from Milan, it was a lot about atmosphere, the owner, family, the people working, very friendly, ready to help you and this so cool and what generally is missing.

One day we went to Firenze,walking, walking and then we decided we had to have lunch. And we could feel the touristic sense of the centre, and looking at one place then another, it's just for tourists. Then I saw one store - a fabric design place - so I walked in and asked can you help us find somewhere to eat, where are you guys eating? She was laaughing saying you are in the wrong city, but then said some directions, so off we went through the streets and found it somehow. It was packed, lots of local peoeple even on the streets waiting to get inside. Right away we felt it was the right place, so we waited more than half an hour, it was obviously a family business, they gave funny wine in funny glasses, everyone screaming, but very cool, finally our space came and then everything was just great. I really miss those kind of places here.

Where do you find the recipes? How did you decide what to serve?

Beatrice. Well I think it is like believing in the food that we are doing, all the time when we were eating somewhere, some pasta in Tallinn, Pritt was all the time saying the same thing, you are doing it better, you are doing it better, so there are many pastas I know how to do, not necessarily in the right way but.... And then it's also these different soups we have been doing for years and then, you know, recipes came from tv shows, some magazines or someone showed us something and some from my childhood, many things.

Tallinn has a lot of restaurants but only a few with good quality and affordable prices, how will you make this blend to make a success for nAnO?

Beatrice. Easily. With love. How I understand the high prices they come from the investments, if the places invest a lot of money then they don't have a chance, they have to put some high prices, we are lucky that we are not in that situation. We invest love.

What is your personal favourite to cook and to eat?

Beatrice. You know, what I like to eat sometimes is just some hot boiled potatos with a piece of butter and sea salt and some herring and some slice of onion and maybe a shot of vodka. I mean it's the easiest thing to have, but really good. There are many different things I like to eat, what I like to cook, it's the same recipes, but for me it's more like the creating, some process, I usually don't remember half the things that have to go in, I mean it's all about some spices, some extra things what I add. Even in the borsch I add some different things, it's a little messsy, I should write down everything I am doing... and then next day I don't remember how I did it, I know the base but…

You have mainly cooked for friends and groups you know personally, what has been the reaction so far?

Beatrice. So far we have been practicing the same menu, our borsch, pirozkis and salads, and the people like it, we can see that from the plates, from 16 people then only on one you will find something left in the bowl, they have been eating it to the end. The warm salad is popular, and what many people say is that everything is OK, but you serve too much, the portions are too big.

What has been the greatest challenge in setting up nAnO?

Beatrice. The challenges are mainly still to come, this is about new recipes and food, I want to learn, I have a great book from 1952, a famous Soviet Union cookbook, which I still have not had time to do more things from, I'm really a beginner with a little menu of things I am doing. And of course another challenge is to know about the ingredients, where they come from, the milk, I want to know the face of the cow it comes from, this is our dream, a selection of good things, the best coffee, chocolate (well these we have already) the best wines, cheese etc.

The decor of nAnO feels very creative, who has been involved in decorating and choosing furniture and the themes?

Beatrice. Well the furniture, Priit was hunting in Osta.ee (a portal for selling allsorts) because we didn't have the ability to buy all new everything, so we decided to get old chairs, very simple, and we decided to colour and paint the chairs ourselves and with our friends, so every piece now has a little story. Like the green dresser, Priit was restoring for one and a half months and he gave it a name, Rosalee, and in the end I painted the Rosalee lady on that. And there is a big table Priit's brothers did with his hands. His brother is great and has helped us a lot, he has golden hands, able to do many things. And there is the painting from our native American friend Katy Wittman, Elk woman, she does jewelry and sculpture, so she is very talented and is a great person. Only in July did we had the possibility to get all the furniture. Our friends the native Indians were living downstairs, instead of the restaraunt there were 6 beds. And Katy, she started the painting on the first table, blue, and then our friend wanted to start on the bar but couldn't. Elk woman, she just began laughing teasing us to get started and she gave us the fire, something to get going, this creative part began with her. Even Priit painted 3 chairs really great, even though he said before that he can't draw. And we had so many photos and pictures, so much to hang, it's endless the process, funny how you hang some pictures on a wall and colour another wall and then realise you have to colour another wall and so on…

Are you part of the Slow food movement, where the whole supply chain is known to you, the food is a naked lunch, meaning everything you serve you know where it is from and have a direct relationship with the supplier?

Priit. In the beginning we make sure the food we serve is naturally grown in that we buy it from the farmers, but later we realise we have to have our own farm, the cabbages carrots, meat, everything we have is our own, we know where it is from, you have everything supplied by yourself, this is our idea. Right now it's important that the human who is behind our food is trustable. But we want total control in the future over what's going on in the farm and how it's grown, everything we are selling.




Thanks to Bagrat Kuprashvili for the photo's www.bagr.at

nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie nAnO - Underground Upmarket Eaterie

Harry Lurcher

since

jun 14 '09
13 contributions

Harry Lurcher

Heard once that life is too serious to be taken seriously. Poet, promoter, director of creativity, frustrated artist and aspiring human being. In the future will people be good enough sports to look back on us and laugh rather than with anger? In his future hopes to be older and travel with an ark in space. Favourite animal is a dog, called Harry the Lurcher. Now somewhere in space. Believes in re-uniting the thoughts with the feelings.

To dive deeper:

published • December 17th '09

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jan 9 '10 19:31

ips

indeed. has nicely captured the colourful essence..

jan 7 '10 15:30

Rostam

Grate work from Bagrat Kuprashvili

Divedivedive, a platform for survivors of the 20th century cultural landslide.

To transform, expand and communicate ideas for a harmonic 21st century.

Curators who are luminaries to inform and involve you in: art, photography, DIY, women, off grid, eating, livery, music, political thinking, drama, events, film, journeys, comics, literature and vintage.

Building into a guide for DIY living, thinking and teaching, XVI fields of diversity and credibility and a salty approach to the challenges of modern life.

Web launch in 2009 and in 2010 divedivedive is published in hardcopy printed using the earth-friendliest methods.

divedivedive is the contributors forum, a panacea, a gap in the clouds, a view of a far off yet familiar dreamlike reality. Do you remember?

Conceived on the forest desert island of Saaremaa, under an endless sky, surrounded by nature, some daring plans.

 
 The absurdity of reality and its fleeting nature requires only one response, creation.
 

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Contributors - Make pictures, words and events for the curators:
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dive - a leap of faith where your dreams point you to go.

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