With an almost infinite number of beautiful artworks but only a certain number of pages, we always have more images for an article than we can put in our magazine. For every piece we add, one (sometimes more!) is cut. Today, we’re bringing you nine of the wallhangings that didn’t make it into Krista Ulujuk Zawadski’s Qamani’tuaq wallhanging piece, an alternate for every artwork we originally featured.

Marion Tuu’luq Untitled (c. 1970s) Wool, felt and embroidery floss 66 x 100.3 cm courtesy expandinginuit.com

Janet Nungnik Son-in-Laws (2002) Wool, felt, embroidery floss and beadwork 17 x 28.5 in Courtesy Marion Scott Gallery

Irene Avaalaaqiaq Tiktaalaaq Untitled (c. 1970) Stroud, felt, thread and embroidery floss 47.5 x 65 in Courtesy Waddingtons

Winnie Tatya Composition Showing Traditional Baker Lake Clothing (2002) Felt, embroidery floss and wool cloth 28.5 x 46.5 in courtesy marion scott gallery

Jesse Oonark Martriarch and her Community (n.d.) Stroud, felt, thread and embroidery floss 27.5 x 59 in Courtesy Waddingtons

Mary Yuusipik Singaqti Travelling on the Land (1992) Wool duffel, felt, embroidery floss 147 x 145 cm Courtesy Winnipeg Art Gallery

Melanie Qillulaq Baker Lake N.W.T. (1974) Felt applique and embroidery 51 x 49.8 in Courtesy Art Gallery of Guelph

Irene Avaalaaqiaq Tiktaalaaq Untitled (Spirit Faces) (c. 1970) Duffel, felt and embroidery floss 30 x 46 in Courtesy expandinginuit.com