Kinngait Drawings at the McMichael
If you are a fan of Kinngait (Cape Dorset) drawings, you might want to plan a spring or summer trip to Toronto and out to the McMichael Canadian Art Collection. Two shows are up now that […]
If you are a fan of Kinngait (Cape Dorset) drawings, you might want to plan a spring or summer trip to Toronto and out to the McMichael Canadian Art Collection. Two shows are up now that […]
The Eiteljorg Museum recently opened their new exhibit Voices from the Arctic: Contemporary Inuit Art, with over 80 prints, sculptures, and more created between the 1960s and today. “Through this collection, visitors will experience the evolution
As fans of Kinngait (Cape Dorest) prints know, those prints started as drawings. But for every drawing selected for printing, many more were created, but never printed. And those that were printed were often selected and
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
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
Looking at a document, website, or even just a description on a piece of art written in a dilect of Inuktut? Now you may be able to get a translation online using Google Translate. This is
The new IAS Board had their first meeting in December, welcoming Jim Renner to the board in the position formerly held by Janet Beylin. One other change has Marie McCosh taking over as Secretary for Fred
The Inuit Art Society proudly presented seven virtual programs in 2021, featuring a variety of works by Inuit artists from Canada and Alaska. From 20 to 30 homes logged in to attend each event. Three show-and-tell
It seems like a long time since I first heard about the Winnipeg Art Gallery’s plans to create a special space for its enormous collection of Inuit art. The WAG certainly needed it, as they had