How the Kenojuak Ashevak Memorial Award–longlisted textile artist passes on knowledge across generations.

The Kenojuak Ashevak Memorial Award–longlisted artist celebrates Inuit artistic legacies in their work, while evading colonial expectations of contemporary Inuit representation.

Kenojuak Ashevak Memorial Award–longlisted artist Gayle Uyagaqi Kabloona commands many mediums, with her family featuring strongly in her practice.

A textile, installation and performance artist on her growing career—and what she dreams of next.

For the Kenojuak Ashevak Memorial Award–longlisted new media artist, creating is as fundamental as breathing.

The Kenojuak Ashevak Memorial Award–longlisted sculptor channels experiences on the land into his intricate works.

How the Kenojuak Ashevak Memorial Award–longlisted classical singer enriches her practice by celebrating the different parts of herself.

In a career spanning more than 45 years, Manasie Akpaliapik’s focus remains on improving his craft.

An all-Inuit jury selects 10 finalists for the prestigious art prize.

Kablusiak combines nostalgia and artist multiples in Party City (where you belong).

How the multidisciplinary artist combined geometrics and animals to create his symmetry series.

Iqaluit artist Ooleepeeka Eegeesiak envisions an alternate reality on a livable planet and emphasizes the importance of our dreams and futurisms as Inuit.

The multidisciplinary artist was acknowledged for their work at the Scotiabank CONTACT Photography Festival.

Susan Aglukark, Tanya Tagaq and Nunavut throat singers Iva & Angu could all take home Canadian music awards this year.

The Developing Qanuqtuurniq: Artist Portal offers Inuit artists exclusive access to resources for funding, community-building and professional development.

How an Inuit art icon inspired 7 artists across generations and regions.

Inuit artists are in the spotlight with exhibitions, books and other exciting new initiatives!

Annie Pootoogook, Tim Pitsiulak, Niviaxie and more set new personal records at Inuit art auctions.

The beloved Nunavut singer-songwriter ends 2022 with a new album, a kids’ book and an award celebrating her humanitarian efforts.

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What were 2022’s most notable events in the Inuit art world?

Inuk author’s book on disc numbers took her out of comfort zone.

Prestigious $50,000 award recognizes outstanding research, leadership potential.

The Nunatsiavummiut multimedia artist combines memories and imagination in this illustrated story.

The Inuk illustrator shares the cross-cultural inspirations behind his favourite works.

Piirainen joins the National Gallery of Canada curatorial team.

As Associate Curator, Partridge will develop exhibitions, lead acquisitions, and champion new and diverse voices from across the circumpolar north.

Nunavut artist to work with program that sees $5,000 donated to food bank.

The legacy and lasting impact of the CBC North recording sessions.

Exploring cross-cultural traditions through tattoo design and illustration.

The National Screen Institute launches the second edition of its TikTok Accelerator.

Annual $5,000 Saunderson Prize recognizes emerging artists with great potential.

How Inuit art at Expo 67 shaped perceptions of Inuit art and artists then and now.

How Bronson Jacque gathered information from his community to develop his video game on Inuit legends.

Contemporary, historical Inuit artists to share the world stage at “Canada’s art fair”

Telefilm joins network funding Arctic Indigenous productions

How the gift of a Greenlandic annoraaq connected Jonas Henderson to his culture.

First Inuktut-language channel in Canada aims to change their broadcast status.

The Arctic Arts Summit exhibition highlighting the bonds across the circumpolar North.

Kinngait Studios Arts Manager discusses 2022 standouts.

Inuit and Sámi filmmakers bring Arctic life to the screen at Indigenous film and media arts fest.

Inuk artist’s design is one of four selected to recognize National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

A cross-Americas exhibition at the Power Plant illuminates the commonalities between Indigenous artists, their relationships to the land and desire for ancestral knowledge.

This September 30, we invite you to spend time with and amplify the voices of Indigenous artists.

Jason Sikoak co-designs Truth and Reconciliation Medallion.

Nunatsiavut Inuk artist Bronson Jacque explains what it takes to create authentic and multifaceted characters.

Inuit art installations you just can’t miss in Toronto at Nuit Blanche.

Director Tiffany Ayalik explains the process behind the film about Kylik Kisoun’s quest for autonomy.