172 search results for graphic artist
- 7 More Virtual Inuit Art Exhibitions to Visit
- New art-viewing opportunities await.
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/7-more-virtual-inuit-art-exhibitions-to-visit
- aspects of his career together to demonstrate the continued relevance of his artistic vision. Produced, Jaimie Isaac and Jocelyn Piirainen, as well as shots of the artwork and information about the artists, from artists like Kenojuak Ashevak, Andrew Qappik and Kiliii Yuyan with ancient ivory sculpture, Kinngait StudiosTextile Museum of Canada Presenting artwork and stories from the artists who participated in the short-lived production of graphic textiles in Kinngait (Cape Dorset), NU, ᖃᓪᓗᓈᖅᑕᐃᑦ ᓯᑯᓯᓛᕐᒥᑦ
- 65 Years of Colour in 6 Kinngait Prints
- From black and dark blues to bright yellows and pinks—how has colour use changed over time at Kinngait Studios?
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/65-years-of-colour-in-6-kinngait-prints
- their collaborative vision to life. For graphic artist and printmaker Kananginak Pootoogook, RCA (1935–2010, and artist’s collective artistic licence. He stated that “the main reason why [printmakers] mix different, at Kinngait Studios is a collaborative process; the artist creates the initial design and the printmaker, . Lukta Qiatsuk (1928–2004) was one artist and printmaker who recounted the printshop advisers, significantly, perhaps due to a combination of shifting art buyers’ tastes and increasing artistic agency
- Notes From the Decade - 2010
- What happened in the world of Inuit art in 2010?
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/notes-from-the-decade---2010
- of merchandize was designed by Vancouver-based graphic designers Elena Rivera MacGregor and Gonzalo Alatorre. Crucially no Inuit artists were commissioned in the design, and many Indigenous people in British Columbia were dismayed that the logo did not represent the artistic heritage of the region. Paul, were established, inviting in new artists who are creating vibrant works. Design Andrew Qappik, (2010) Courtesy UQQURMIUT CENTRE FOR ARTS & CRAFTS Panniqtuq artists Kawtysie Kakee , Kathy Battye
- IAQ Profile
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/inuit-art-quarterly/iaq-read/iaq-profile
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Artist Portal What's New Artist Connect, Search Artists within IAQ Profiles Switch to Low Bandwidth Version, Connects with Inuit Culture Through Photography
The Anchorage, AK-based artist interested, Profile Why Fur is Important for Yup’ik Artist and Advocate Ilegvak
The many,
More on the writer, curator and contemporary conceptual artist from Jokkmokk, Sweden
- 10 Inuvialuit Multidisciplinary Artists to Know
- A look at Inuvialuit artists who work with various media in their artistic practices
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/10-inuvialuit-multidisciplinary-artists-to-know
- 10 Inuvialuit Multidisciplinary Artists to Know, of the Inuvialuit Final Agreement today, we’re highlighting 40 Inuvialuit artists we think you should know in a four-part series. Today we’re looking at 10 multidisciplinary artists from the region, including influential artists from the early years of Ulukhaktok art making, like Mary Okheena, to contemporary artists based in the South, like Kablusiak. Karis Gruben Untitled (2018) © THE ARTIST Karis Gruben Karis Gruben is an artist that enjoys all media and has made work as a painter
- Your Guide to Inuit Art in 2023
- Inuit artists are in the spotlight with exhibitions, books and other exciting new initiatives!
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/your-guide-to-inuit-art-in-2023
- x 46 cm Courtesy Dorset Fine Arts © the artist Books By and About Inuit Artists, Exhibitions
The AGO kicks off January with shows by graphic artist Ningiukulu Teevee, ’s Artist Services team has been busy creating groundbreaking initiatives to support Inuit artists, Qanuqtuurniq: Artist Portal (DQAP) officially launches. Designed to reduce barriers for Inuit artists, some, Tarralik Duffy © the artist The 2023 Kenojuak Ashevak Memorial Award
This year is sure to bring
- 5 Artists Celebrate 50 Years of Arctic Co-operatives Limited
- The impact and legacy of Arctic Co-operatives Limited
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/5-artists-celebrate-50-years-of-arctic-co-operatives-limited
- 5 Artists Celebrate 50 Years of Arctic Co-operatives Limited, BY ARCTIC CO-OPERATIVES LIMITED © THE ARTIST About the artists Danny Aaluk is a graphic artist, and the exciting future ahead, we asked a few Member artists about the impact of Arctic Co-operatives, in the night, under the moon and northern lights.”
– Mary Okheena, Artist, Holman Eskimo Co-op LTD, Maliki, Artist, Igloolik Co-op LTD. Jaco Ishulutaq COURTESY CANADIAN ARCTIC PRODUCERS, —our future as a community—is bright.” – Jaco Ishulutaq, Artist, Pangnirtung Eskimo Co-op LTD
- How Kinngait Artists Depict Their Interiors
- An insider’s look at the history of how Inuit document their homes, dwellings and studios.
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/how-kinngait-artists-depict-their-interiors
- How Kinngait Artists Depict Their Interiors, of earlier artists like Peter Pitseolak, graphic artists also depicted their homes. Shuvinai Ashoona’s, FEHELEY FINE ARTS © THE ARTIST Even artists who previously documented interiors are stretching, with the artist’s earlier studio drawing, one can see the progression of her artistic expression. Both, drawing typifies the minute attention to detail and graphic brilliance of this artist.
Padloo, For over eight decades, Kingngamiut artists have created a distinct practice of depicting
- First Major Canadian Auction in Inuit Art Market Since Pandemic Sees Record Sales
- Astonishing 10 sales records set for Indigenous artists.
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/first-major-canadian-auction-in-inuit-art-market-since-pandemic-sees-record-sales
- of Birds (1960) by famed graphic artist Kenojuak Ashevak RCA, CC, also doubled its previous record, Sunday at First Arts. Despite a sluggish primary market and a recent lack of funding for artists, by a number of Indigenous artists. Barnabus Arnasungaaq’s Muskox (1973) topped sales, reaching $84,000 when bidding closed and more than doubling the artists’ previous record from 2019, when Musk Ox Attacked, continued to buy art, many galleries and performance spaces are closed, meaning artists in the primary
- Untitled (1976)
- Janice Grey takes a closer look at one of the Canadian Eskimo Arts Council’s rejected prints, “Untitled” by Thomassie Echalook
- https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/ceac-rejected-prints-untitled-1976
- Thomassie Echalook (1935–2011) didn't miss a single detail. The Inukjuak artist’s Untitled is full of intricate elements, from the ring sealskin bag to the hunter’s skin clothing and finally down, the figure but what the artist is representing is the snow that had to be removed to access the ice below, in this work, many aspects of the graphic hint to the teamwork and cooperation that exist amongst, and 1976, 141 prints submitted to the CEAC by artists from the community were rejected. I can’t help