See some of the circumpolar Indigenous art and product markers selling their wares during the event.

In this curatorial interview, four Sámi curators discuss Arctic Highways: Unbounded Indigenous Peoples of the North, their groundbreaking travelling exhibition making its U.S. debut. They discuss how the show unites Indigenous artists across circumpolar regions, transcending borders while addressing urgent environmental challenges.

From children’s literature to poetry, books by writers like Tanya Tagaq and Emily Laurent Henderson are poised to take readers to new places.

Artists reflect on the impact of hearing classic rock and pop songs adapted into Inuktitut.

WAG-Qaumajuq’s Assistant Curator Marie-Anne Redhead on the process behind the first-ever exhibition of finalists for the Kenojuak Ashevak Memorial Award.

The Arctic Arts Summit photo exhibition “Land of None | Land of Us” challenges ideas of an unoccupied arctic.

Behind the scenes with Reneltta Arluk on Nuihařuq, the performance-arts component of the 2022 Arctic Arts Summit.

Highlights from the Whitehorse event that brought together artists and organizations from across the global North.

How Nuuk Kunstmuseum director Nivi Christensen brought the ocean into one of her favourite exhibitions.

Inuit Art Foundation partners with OCAD to bring Inuit art to Onsite Gallery.

IAQ editors pick their most-anticipated exhibitions, festivals, music and books.

New art-viewing opportunities await.

Editor’s picks for the year ahead.

From intense documentaries to animated shorts.

Protecting against cultural appropriation in Inuit art.

Inuit literature picks to transport you away.

When performance spaces shutter, what happens to Inuit theatre?

Dance like no one’s watching.

Or just the kid in you.

Six more Inuit art exhibitions to visit online.

The Inuit art of your dreams, available by stream.

Curated collections of Inuit art from the comfort of your couch.

And everyone who will be there

Our top picks for events and major projects happening with Inuit art in 2020.

Àbadakone | Continuous Fire | Feu continuel is the second in an ongoing series of exhibitions organized by the National Gallery, focusing on contemporary Indigenous art from around the world.

Art Toronto 2019 featured more Inuit art than ever. But did it sell? The IAQ caught up with gallerists, artists and collectors for their take on this year’s fair and the presence of Indigenous arts.

Now in its 20th year, Art Toronto presents art from Canadian and international galleries alongside lectures and panel discussions. For this year's Art Toronto, IAQ staff choose six must-see artists.

The IAQ staff picks their must-see films and showcases at the 2019 ImagineNATIVE Film and Media Arts Festival, taking place in Toronto from Oct. 22 to 27.

June 21, 2019, is National Indigenous Peoples Day! We put together a list of some of ways we will be celebrating today.

The IAQ takes you behind the scenes of the 58th Venice Biennale with a first look at Isuma’s installation at the Canada Pavilion, the first time Inuit artists have exhibited as part of the national pavilion.

From experimental shorts and animations to inspiring feature length productions, we have rounded up our must-see film and video works by creators across Inuit Nunangat on view during the course of the 58th Venice Biennale.

Alongside the landmark exhibition by Isuma, lead by Zacharias Kunuk, OC and Norman Cohn, at the Canada Pavilion, the Inuit Art Quarterly editorial team has rounded-up their must-sees for the 58th Venice Biennale opening this week.

Independent curator and Associate Dean at OCAD University Ryan Rice reflects on the legacy of a foundational national collection and its power to reframe dialogues on the scope and shape of what a nation might be.

Tracing the last 30 years at the Inuit Art Foundation.

For three decades, the IAQ has been introducing readers around the globe to the luminaries of Inuit art world. It has been our great pleasure to share the beauty and vitality of Inuit cultural production over the past 30 years.