The work of Agnes Nanogak Goose and Peter Aliknak Banksland through the eyes of their descendant.

The work of Agnes Nanogak Goose and Peter Aliknak Banksland through the eyes of their descendant.

How Charlotte Karetak renders the vivid skies of her hometown.

Kriller artworks that’ll blow you away

Learn what creatures creep in the legends behind your favourite artworks.

Illinniarit qanuq kappianaqtut takkuksauqattarninginik taakutiguunaq unikkaartuatigut takuksauvaktut sanaugatigut.

What records have been stitched into the wool duffel of Baker Lake?

This Valentine’s Day and all days.

How one Inuvialuk artist approaches an unusual canvas.

The artist reveals the process behind the WAG’s newest piece of public art.

An Afro-Inuk woman finds her perfect niche in one intersectional art exhibition.

Illuminating Ultimate Grey through the works of artists from across Inuit Nunangat.

The under-the-radar stories of 2020.

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

5 creators on the positives of the past year.

Wondrous ways to depict the massive marine mammal.

Maureen Gruben and Sonya Kelliher-Combs undertake a reciprocal artist exchange from home.

This month’s comic gives Ashevak’s art its own voices.

A graphic artist refutes the colonial imposition on their identity.

Explore the breadth of art-making in Nunavik.

Jordan Angunayuak Carpenter wrestles with the ramifications of his own name.

An artist reacts to those who mispronounce her name.

Napatsi Folger celebrates the monstrous creatures of Tivi Etook.

An Inuk graphic artist explores her relationship to her namesakes through comics.

One writer’s letter to her younger self.

True tributes to time out on the land.

Our Contributing Editor explore a more personal connection to art in this month’s comic featuring Pudlo Pudlat

Two drone photographers critique one another’s work.

Two drone photographers critique one another’s work.

Two drone photographers critique one another’s work.

Insect inspiration for World Mosquito Day.

Two drone photographers critique one another’s work.

Two photographers critique one another’s work.

Her iconic style mingles with the stick figures of our Contributing Editor in this month’s Inuit art comic.

Kenojuak Ashevak depicted many owls throughout her career, naming each with a unique descriptor. Here, we take a closer look at thirty of her avian adjectives.

Who works the clay of the Kivalliq region?

Investigating the minimalism and austerity of Arviat carvings.

6 Inuit artists take on water at the surface.

6 Inuit artists take on water in the deep.

6 Inuit artists take on water at the shore.

Joe Tallirunili’s iconic carvings and prints reimagined get reimagined in watercolour by our Contributing Editor.

Investigating the printmakers in Kinngait (Cape Dorset), NU.

What does self-portraiture mean for an Inuit artist?

How have Inuit artists approached inlay?

After nearly five decades of creating, Abraham Anghik Ruben asks what’s next for Inuit art.

Statues in Ausuittuq (Grise Fiord), NU, and Qausuittuq (Resolute Bay), NU, search for justice.

Sealskin + toothbrush = fine art print?

Preventing cultural ties from being severed and documenting past attempts to do so.

Helen Kalvak’s life gets a comic strip makeover from our Contributing Editor.

Nine pieces that didn't make it into the print magazine.