Emerging talent proud to represent a young generation of up-and-coming Inuit performers.

Nunavut-based centre gets one step closer to being built.

Doors open on the inaugural exhibition at Qaumajuq, WAG’s new Inuit art centre.

Erica Joan Lugt, Olivia Chislett win trip to intensive fur design workshop in Toronto.

Visual artist takes home Artistic Achievement Award.

Polar bear sculpture to sit at entrance to Qaumajuq outdoor plaza.

Inuktut-language channel to broadcast across Nunavut and Northwest Territories.

Singer-songwriter in the running for $100,000 prize.

Career highs set for Jessie Oonark, John Pangnark and more.

An act of decolonization at one of Canada’s major museums.

Famous sculpture blasts past estimated prices.

Takpannie takes home $10,000 prize.

Office for Contemporary Art Norway highlights Indigenous artists.

Inuvialuit Communications Society seeks to bolster language use.

Canadian Art fills two Editor-At-Large positions with Indigenous editors.

With new team, Nunavut performing arts society emphasizes community connection.

Nearly 40 Inuit prints among massive collection of artwork inside.

Painter Jessica Winters creates fine arts training for students.

Writer and comedian takes home 2020 Sally Manning Award.

“#Uvangattauq” in line for Best Song of the Year by Emerging Canadian Songwriter.

Astonishing 10 sales records set for Indigenous artists.

President Alethea Arnaquq-Baril to produce educational programming.

Four carvers spent three months working on the marble statue.

Local museum seeks to document one of the largest protests in Iqaluit’s history.

Stacey Aglok-MacDonald and Alethea Arnaquq-Baril to develop new feature film.

$250,000 dedicated specifically for Inuit, First Nations and Métis artists.

Debut album “ataataga” among 40 in line for Canadian Album of the Year.

All 10 emerging artists awarded $10,000 each in prize money.

Inaugural prize recognizes Indigenous artists around the world.

The world’s circumpolar stage closes over public safety concerns.

SAW Gallery marks “important milestone” with new appointment for its Indigenous-led program.

Company funds artists by buying up work, contracts sewers to make non-medical masks.

IAQ has been recognized for Best Short Feature Writing and Best Magazine: Art, Literary & Culture.

In response to COVID-19, the annual award is granting prizes to each longlisted artist.

Bountiful Bird (1986) commanded 10 times its estimated value in February.

Young photographer in the running for $10,000 prize.

Four days of programming on Indigenous art and cultures to take centre stage.

Residency to take place on Fogo Island, off the Northern coast of Newfoundland.

Projects underway to preserve oral history recordings in arctic communities

One-of-a-kind parkas handmade by 18 designers from across Inuit Nunangat.

After a strong year in Canadian filmmaking, two Inuit-directed films have been included in TIFF’s list of the top ten Canadian films of the year.

A Collector’s Eye ᓄᐊᑦᑎᕙᑦᑑᑉ ᕿᓂᐅᓯᖓ: The Halvarson Gift of Inuit Art is showing at the University of Alberta Museums Gallery A in the TELUS International Centre until December 14 2019.

After breaking ground in 2014, the Illusuak Cultural Centre in Nain, NL opened its doors to the public in November.

A graphic nod to the history of Inuit printmaking by Bowmanville-based sculptor and installation artist Couzyn van Heuvelen has been selected for the Glen Road Pedestrian Tunnel public art project.

The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), has announced the gift of twenty-seven textiles, sculptures and works on paper from the collection of Joyce W. and P. Frederick Sparling.

On November 19, 2019, at Waddington’s Inuit Art public auction in Toronto, Shaman’s Face (n.d.) a sculpture by Judas Ullulaq (1937-1999), doubled the artist’s previous record at public auction.

Vice President of International Affairs at the Inuit Circumpolar Council Lisa Quluqqi Koperqualuk to join the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts team as their new Curator and Mediator of Inuit Art.

On September 21st, the Toronto Biennial opened to the public in locations across Toronto. Ambitious in scope, the inaugural edition of the Biennial promises “72 Days of Free Art” along the waterfront.

The National Gallery of Canada (NGC) has confirmed that the Canada Pavilion will be curated by a team composed of Asinnajaq, Catherine Crowston, Josée Drouin-Brisebois, Barbara Fischer and Candice Hopkins.

A bold and graphic nod to the history of Inuit printmaking by Bowmanville-based sculptor and installation artist Couzyn van Heuvelen is among the five short-listed proposal for the Glen Road Pedestrian Tunnel public art project.