New USA tariffs proposed for Canadian art
If you are in the USA and have your eye on expanding your Inuit art collection with a few pieces from Canadian galleries, now might be the time to buy. Proposed tariffs on Inuit art purchases […]
If you are in the USA and have your eye on expanding your Inuit art collection with a few pieces from Canadian galleries, now might be the time to buy. Proposed tariffs on Inuit art purchases […]
IAS member Richard Mohr curated the exhibit The Arctic in 2-D: Inuit Prints, Drawings, and More, which is open to the public through June 30 at The Gallery at ClarkLindsey Village in Urbana, Illinois. If you
IAS members are invited to an informal gathering in Winnipeg on August 18 and 19, 2026. This event was arranged as a way of satisfying our wish to get together to share our love of Inuit
An exhibit featuring the work of Ningiukulu (Ning) Teevee brings 57 of her drawings and prints to the WAG-Qaumajuq. Ningiukulu Teevee: Stories from the Arctic opens the evening of May 6 as part of WAG Wednesday Nights.
We are delighted to present our first virtual presentation of the year, featuring Pat Feheley, noted Inuit art scholar and gallery owner. This will take place on Tuesday, May 12 – 8:00 PM EDT/5:00 PDT. Pat
Here are some of the new and/or temporary exhibits featuring Inuit art happening now or coming up in the next few months – SEVERAk OF WHICH ARE CLOSING IN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS. Meanwhile, the WAG-Qaumajuq
For nearly 40 years, Inuit Art Quarterly has covered the world of Inuit art. It’s the only magazine dedicated to circumpolar Indigenous art, bringing to light new and notable artists while sharing their voices and culture.
Our friends at Feheley have another one of their informative virtual exhibitions online now until February 21. This one features the work of Janet Kiqusiuq, looking particularly at how her use of color has changed over
Our friends over at the Dennos Museum Center in Traverse City, Michigan, are offering a tour of indigenous culture and art in Winnipeg, Canada, in late September. Tour the WAG-Qaumajuq While not entirely focused on Inuit