Toivo Santeri Salokivi, born in 1886 in Turku, was a Finnish painter, graphic artist and art teacher, known for his Impressionist style of landscapes. Salokivi studied at the Turku Drawing School between 1900−1904 and thereafter in Munich and Paris. Salokivi's trip to Venice in 1911 was also significant for his artistic development.

     Salokivi worked as a drawing teacher at the Turku School of Drawing and as a drawing teacher at the Finnish Classical and Real Lyceum from 1914–1917. He had his own school of painting in Helsinki from 1930–1932.

     Salokivi's works are greatly influenced by light saturation. He participated in the exhibitions of Finnish Artists between 1904 and 1936. His works include impressionistic archipelago motifs, figure compositions and finely executed etchings.

     The artist exhibited at the Riga City Museum of Art in Latvia, Jungfrusund Museum in Högsåra, and HAM Helsinki Art Museum.

     The artist is represented in these public institutions:

• Ateneum Art Museum (Finnish National Gallery)

• The British Museum

• The Turku Art Museum

• Amos Anderson Art Museum

• Ålands Konstmuseum

• The Lönnström Art Museum in Rauma

• Amos Rex Art Museum in Helsinki

• Söderlångvik Museum

• Helsinki City Art Museum

• Rovaniemi Art Museum

• Didrichsen Art Museum in Helsinki