Looking to the future with a brand new shade: Very Peri.

Melodie Sammurtok-Lavallée reflects on Inuit identity, history and aesthetics through the process of creating.

The stories you loved, all wrapped up in a bow.

Explore the breadth of art-making in Nunatsiavut

Ujarak Appadoo explores how amautiit-making in Arviat has changed over the years.

Vanessa Flowers and Veronica Flowers carry on their grandmother's legacy.

The beginnings of the Baker Lake Sanavik Co-operative.

We’re bringing you skulls this spooky season.

A look into Helen Kalvak’s contributions to the Ulukhaktok co-operative movement.

How Jeannie Snowball’s iconic owl helped to sustain the Nunavik artist co-operative.

Levi Qumaluk, Aisa Qoperqualu, Charlie Sivuarapik and Peter Amautik’s legacy in Puvirnituq.

Gayle Uyagaqi Kabloona examines her grandmother Victoria Mamnguqsualuk’s art.

Our editors’ top picks from the world’s largest Indigenous media arts festival.

A brief history of West Baffin Eskimo Co-operative’s early days.

Buy from Indigenous Creators on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

Must-see artworks to visit across Canada.

Luke Anguhadluq draws us into the iglu to watch a drum dance.

Artworks that celebrate friendship, kindness and connection.

What keeps Inupiaq artist Brian Adams looking to the future.

Inuit artists Eldred Allen, Tarralik Duffy, Kablusiak and Couzyn van Heuvelen in the running for $10,000 prize.

How Inuk artist Jennie Williams adapted her practice to document family life indoors.

An Inuit writer uses photographs to speak to how the pandemic has reinforced her values.

Canada’s first Indigenous two-spirit, trans-led arts gallery to open in Toronto this fall.

How Chris P. Sampson reframes his world when home means so much more.

Learn about the life and career of influential artists Kenojuak Ashevak, Jessie Oonark, Tivi Etok, Agnes Nanogak Goose and Gilbert Hay.

Explore the breadth of art-making in Nunavut.

Recognizing the artistic legacies of Josephina Kalleo, Garmel Rich and Nellie Winters.

From hunting to playing and everything in between.

The value of access to quality serpentinite, argillite and steatite for Inuit artists.

Explore the breadth of artmaking in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region.

ITK President Natan Obed gives a name to a painful past.

Tuktu—the animal near and deer to our hearts.

Views of the North from those who inhabit it.

Reexamining the visual language of the North through the watercolour paintings of Niap and Frederick Varley.

Celebrate the bond between mother and child through Inuit art.

This one is strictly for the birds

Protecting water in the community of Rigolet

Ningeosiak Ashoona and Uvavnuk show the constant flow of nature that moves them to their core.

The enduring popularity of Joe Talirunity’s seafaring sculptures.

Tegoodligak and Osuitok Ipeelee sing for their supper.

An ode to the unicorn of the sea.

The wind connects works by Tegoodligak, Pierre Aupilardjuk and Leo Napayok.

Using art to address injustice.

Martha Nasook and Michael Massie bring the stars in one place to celebrate the return of spring.

These artworks get our seal of approval!

What one Nunavik artist learned after taking painting to a brand new scale.

From sculpture to virtual reality, these women are creating amazing work.

Jessica Winters engages community with Makkovik mural.

The grooviest bears on the internet.

Nunatsiavut artist Kale Sheppard reconnects with her culture through paint.