Many Inuit abandoned nomadic hunting for settlements and cities, working in mines and oil fields. Despite these changes, many traditional elements of Inuit culture have been preserved, and public policy continues to encourage Inuit traditions in arts and crafts.
The IAF supports Inuit artists and the development and appreciation of Inuit art and promotes Inuit artists from all four northern regions (Inuvialuit, Nunavut, Nunavik and Nunatsiavut) in Canada and internationally.
Forbes: World’s Largest Public Collection Of Contemporary Inuit Art Opens In Winnipeg, Canada
World’s Largest Public Collection Of Contemporary Inuit Art Opens In Winnipeg, Canada
CBS News: New U of M Exhibit Features Donated Inuit Art Collection
ANN ARBOR (AP) — A new exhibition at the University of Michigan Museum of Art features a recently donated collection of Inuit art. The museum in Ann Arbor is presenting "Tillirnanngittuq" (pronounced ...
A debut biennial for Indigenous artists will coincide with the opening of the Winnipeg Art Gallery’s new $65 million Inuit Art Center in 2020. The inaugural biennial will include work by Indigenous ...
In the Inuit language, tusarnitut means “sounds that please the ear.” It’s a fitting title for a new exhibition at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts focused on the power of songs and music in Inuit art ...
clickondetroit.com: Inuit art and the six senses of Buddhism come to Ann Arbor's UMMA in March
ANN ARBOR, Mich. – On March 16, the University of Michigan Museum of Art will welcome two new exhibits to its halls: “the Power Family Program for Inuit Art: Tillirnanngittuq” and “The six senses of ...
Inuit art and the six senses of Buddhism come to Ann Arbor's UMMA in March