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
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
Feheley Fine Arts is presenting Six Decades of Drawing online now through March 29. The works include some of the earliest drawings made in Kinngait, as well as a selection that spans the decades between then
The Fort Gansevoort Art Gallery in NYC has an online presentation Voices from Kinngait running until April 26. The Exhibit features eight newer Inuit artists from Kinngait (Cape Dorset): Saimaiyu Akesuk, Josie Pootoogook, Pitsiulaq Qimirpik, Ooloosie
Our first virtual presentation is scheduled for the afternoon/evening of March 16. It will feature Napatsi Folger, who will speak about the work of Pitseolak Ashoona and her influence on contemporary Inuit art. Pitseolak Ashoona, RCA
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,
