- The exhibition New Exposition of the Museum of the Bank of Lithuania in Kaunas was opened on 18 December 2007 - The exhibition "Money in Painting" was opened on 8 December 2005 - The exhibition "Euro Coins Genesis" was opened on 17 November 2005 - The exhibition "The Making of the Euro arranged by the Bank of Lithuania and the European Central Bank" was opened on 29 September 2004 - The exhibition "Banks in Lithuania. The late 19th – first half of the 20th century. Projects. Photographs. Postcards" was opened on 23 December 2003 - The exhibition "Money in Photographs" opened on 2 October 2002 - The exhibition "Securities in Lithuania. Shares and Bonds. 1872-1940" opened on 28 December 2001 - The exhibition "Money in Caricatures" opened on 21 December 2000 - The exhibition "Currency of Restored Lithuania" opened on 1 March 2000 - The exhibition "Money in Small Graphics" opened on 23 December 1999 - The exhibition "Euro and the Currencies of the European Union Countries" opened on 23 December 1998 - The exhibition "Litas: Tradition and Present" opened on 27 February 1998

The exhibition: “Money in Painting”

The art works of Lithuanian artists on the subject of money were displayed in the exhibition that took place at the art gallery ARTima in Vilnius (Totorių st. 3) on 8-31 December 2005. The invitation of the Bank of Lithuania to interpret money in art was accepted by the artists Valentinas Antanavicius, Algirdas Griskevicius, Vygantas Paukste, Giedrius Jonaitis, Paulius Juska, Klaudijus Petrulis, Jurate Mykolaityte, Karina Matiukiene, Bronius Grazys, Jurate Bogdanaviciute, Gintaras Palemonas Janonis, Valensas Jarmusevicius, Gintaras Kraujelis, Linas Cicenas and Ramune Ruzaite. They presented more than 30 art works in which money became the main object of creative work and a distinctive and slightly unusual means of expression of artistic explorations. On the day of the opening of the exhibition “Money in Painting” the composer Antanas Jasenka presented a special musical composition on the subject of money; visitors were surprised by a “talking” carpet counting its own and other people’s savings.