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
The Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art in New York City recently added two drawings by Shuvinai Ashoona to their permanent collection. Neither of the drawings, Full Moon (2008) or My Drawings (2006/07) are currently on display,
Images by Inuit artist Ningiukulu Teevee will be animated and projected on the sails of the Sydney Opera House most evenings for the next year. The six-minute animated projection debuts December 17 and will run multiple
Those of us who gathered for this year’s Inuit Art Society annual meeting in Indianapolis got to see the Eiteljorg’s special exhibit “Voices from the Arctic: Contemporary Inuit Art.” We’ve featured this exhibit before. However, after
Want to see some more Inuit art? There is so much amazing work in museums and art galleries right now! Museums and galleries often create special exhibits. Here are some new and/or temporary exhibits featuring Inuit
The Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) holds a massive collection of art and historical artifacts. A hoard that dates back to the company’s founding in 1670. That collection now includes about 1700 works of art and 2,700
Feheley Fine Arts has another virtual exhibit up. This time they are featuring Sedna, the spirit who controls the creatures of the sea and, sometimes, land animals too. As usual, the exhibit features some fascinating background
