Visual arts
Veijo Baltzar has done visual arts since the late 1960’s. His works were first presented at the exhibition for young artists in Ateneum Art Museum, Helsinki in 1970. Since then Baltzar has had numerous exhibitions around Finland and Europe, including the European Parliament. He is the only living artist whose works have been exhibited in the National Museum of Finland.
Exhibitions
Exhibition Miranda - The Roma Holocaust World Tour. Estonia, Latvia, Croatia, Slovakia, Hungary, Czech Republic, Denmark, Belgium (European Parliament).
Miranda exchibition's World Tour opened by president of Finland Tarja Halonen, Espoo Cultural Centre.
2017
2017
Miranda – The Roma Holocaust. Who's Afraid of the White Man, National Museum of Finland, Cultural Centre of Iisalmi, Vantaa, Tikkurila Library, Cultural Centre Fanny Vaasa, Kokkola Main Library, Rautalampi Library
2013-17
2014
Do you ask, who I am? A personal exhibition of 50 works. Gallery Kellarikalleria, Suonenjoki.
Barvalo Drom – Viable Roma culture. Cultural Centre Caisa, Helsinki
2010
2012
Miranda – the Roma Holocaust. A wandering exhibition in Kouvola, Lappeenranta, Mikkeli, Tuusniemi, Pieksämäki, Jyväskylä, Turku, Rauma
Cultural Centre Gallery, Imatra
1994
2004
The Road of Gypsies (Mustalaisten tie), Cultural Centre Caisa, Helsinki
The Nordic Tango. A personal exhibition of 50 works, Latin Art Gallery, Prague, Czech Republic. Openers of the exhibition: Foreign deputy minister of Czech Republic Petr Drulák and Ambassador of Finland in Czech Republic Helena Tuuri.
2014
1970
City Gallery of Lappeenranta
The Time of the Stone (Kiven aika), exhibition with Oili Marski in Kuopio, Gallery Vintti
1992
1993
Cultural Centre Poleeni, Pieksämäki
Gallery Kristell, Helsinki
1991
1991
Behind the Iron (Raudan takaa), exhibition with Oili Marski in Rautalampi Library
Gallery Leo Kallio, Helsinki
1976
1981
Gallery Kasanpartinen, Helsinki
Gallery, Stockholm Old Town
1975
1976
Helsinki Community College
Ateneum Art Museum, Helsinki
1977
1970
Artist residence of Eliel Saarinen
Suvi-Pinx, Sysmä
1970