Meet this year’s IAS Board
While most of this year’s Inuit Art Society Board were also on the board last year, we do have a few changes. IAS officers for 2025 remain the same: President: Michael Foor-Pessin Vice-President: Leslie Saxon West […]
While most of this year’s Inuit Art Society Board were also on the board last year, we do have a few changes. IAS officers for 2025 remain the same: President: Michael Foor-Pessin Vice-President: Leslie Saxon West […]
Feheley Fine Arts in Toronto just opened a new exhibit featuring two-dimensional work by Michael Massie. Fans of Massie’s work may be surprised by the form, but will surely recognize the wit. “Shifting his focus from
Inuit Art Quarterly has published a list of 25 of the top Inuit and circumpolar Indigenous art happenings across the world. It’s an electic list that includes a wide variety of events, a few of which
The new comedy series North of North brings life in the Arctic to those of us in the south through the misadventures of Siaja, a young Inuk mother who dreams of reinventing herself after a spontaneous,
Our friends at Feheley Fine Arts in Toronto currently have a lovely little show featuring portraits by Itee Pootoogook from Kinngait. “In the mid-1990s, Pootoogook emerged as a trailblazer in portraiture. These portrait drawings pull distant
Want to see some more Inuit art? Museums and galleries often create special exhibits. Here are some new and/or temporary exhibits featuring Inuit art that are happening now or coming up in the next year. (This
Our friends at the Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum at Bowdoin College in Maine are exhibiting images of monsters of all types in their current exhibit “Northern Nightmares: Monsters in Inuit Art.” The landscapes and seascapes of the
We recently noted that the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA) unveiled new Inuit art galleries. Now you can get a glimpse of the treasures in ᐆᒻᒪᖁᑎᒃ uummaqutik (the essence of life) thanks to CBC. This
Our friend Mark London at Galerie Elca London is ending the year with a sweet exhibt he’s calling “In Praise of Older Women: Women in Inuit Art 1950-2000” He explains: “Currently, the gallery is fortunate to