Inuit Artwork
Akesuk, Sam
Sam Akesuk
Date of Birth: 1991
Residence: Cape Dorset
Medium: Stone Carving – serpentine
Sam is a talented youth that comes from a family of artists. His grandfather is the renowned Nuna Parr, and his father is Peter Parr. His brothers Maleetu and Noah also carve.
Like many youn Inuit artists, Sam carves mainly Inuksuit. His pieces are realistic and well finished. Besides carving, Sam’s other main interest is hockey.
Arualak, Brian Sr.
Brian Arualak St.
Birth Place: Whale Cove, Nunavut
Residence: Arviat
Medium: Drawing, Painting Murals
Brian lives in Arviat and is married to Arualak Matilda since October 18, 1997. He graduated high school in 1996.
Back Row, Left to Right: Terrence King, Norman Alikut, Romeo Ikakhik, Andy Ulayok, Robert Jr. Gibbons, Gabriel Anowtalik, Jamie Aulatjut. Front Row, Left to Right: Jonah Sewoee, Jonah Kinak, Danny Illungiayok, Evano Jr. Aggark, Brian Arualak
Artist Brian Arualak was commissioned to create the logo for Arviat Film in April of 2013.
Brian has also created various murals in public places in Arviat including the local health centre, the community hall and Levi Angmak Elementary School. The logo has a main mascot of the Polar Bear (nanuq). Arviat is also home to the mighty Polar Bear as they migrate through the coast of Hudson’s Bay and head north during the fall.
Merkosak, Billy
Billy Merkosak
Billy makes his home in Pond Inlet on the Northern tip of Baffin Island, in Canada’s newest Territory- Nunavut.
His has a wide range of skills and interests that have seen him work at such jobs as Project Officer for the Department of Public Works and Services and as manager of Pond Inlet’s Visitors Centre.
As a northern artist, he is primarily known for his wide range of whale bone sculptures. He also produces works in stone or ivory, Inuit drums and masks, graphic illustrations and watercolour paintings.
“Each Spring and summer I travel out on the land to hunt, spend time collecting the stones and whalebones. Re-learn the old ways of carving and experience the path that was walked by my forefathers.” These trips into the untouched areas of land provide him with the majority of the materials that he uses in his sculptures. His inspiration comes from aspects of Northern life: elders, cultures both past and present.
His mother, who also lives in Pond Inlet has supported and encouraged him to continue being an artist. “Producing art in different styles would not be successful or enjoyable if I did not have the support of my mother and elders, the encouragement of many relatives and the interest of a good many people who enjoy what I create.”
Billy’s artwork can be found in a number of private and corporate collections and enjoyed by visitors to Canada’a North- particularly in his home community of Pond Inlet.
Ishulutaq, Jaco
Jaco Ishulutaq
Date of Birth: February 15, 1951
Place of Birth: Pangnirtung
Residence: Pangnirtung
Medium: Carving, stone, whalebone, drawings
Jaco Ishulutaq started carving at the age of sixteen, encouraged by his mother, the well-known artist Eleesapee Ishulutaq. He learned about technique by watching his grandfather. Today he is equally comfortable with various mediums, including stone, antler, ivory and whalebone.
Jaco has also produced graphics work for the archives at the Uqqurmiut Centre, choosing images based on stories told by his grandfather. Some of his drawings have been used by the Pangnirtung printmakers and weavers in their annual collections.
Today Jaco is the most prolific carver in the area, and he makes an excellent living from his art. His pieces are highly sought and are exhibited in fine art galleries all over the world.
An active participant in Pangnirtung community life, Jaco also instructs wilderness survival courses and volunteers to serve with the Pangnirtung Rangers, a local rescue and security team.
Exhibitions:
· Nov – Dec 1979 In Celebration of the Arts of the Canadian Eskimo of Pangnirtung, NWT Inuit Art Gallery San Francisco, California, U.S.A.
· October – Nov 1980 Pangnirtung Whalebone Sculpture, Gallery One, Toronto, Ontario
· January – February 1981 Pangnirtung Whalebone Sculpture, The Snow Goose Ottawa, Ontario
· May – June 1981 Pangnirtung – Recent Sculpture Inuit Gallery of Vancouver, Vancouver, British Columbia (illustrated catalogue)
· November – Dec 1984 Pangnirtung 1984: Eskimo Print Collection and Sculpture Images of the North, San Francisco, California, U.S.A. (illustrated brochure)
· October 1986 Masterwork Sculpture 1986 Inuit Gallery of Vancouver, Vancouver, British Columbia (illustrated catalogue)
· November – Dec 1987 Art Inuit Canadian Guild of Crafts Quebec Montreal, Quebec
· July 1988 [L’art inuit] Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Chapelle de la Visitation, Thonon France
· August – Sep 1988 Mother & Child Marion Scott Gallery Vancouver, British Columbia (illustrated catalogue)
· November 1988 [L’art inuit] Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Les Martres-de-Veyre France
· December 1988 [L’art inuit] Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Galerie des Tanneurs, Mulhouse France
· February – March 1989 [L’art inuit] Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at St. Marcellin France
· March – April 1989 [L’art inuit] Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Palais de l’Europe, le Touquet France
· May 1989 Spirit of the Birds Gallery of the Arctic Victoria, British Columbia (illustrated catalogue)
· April 1990 Art Inuit Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Palais de l’Europe Le Touquet, France
· July 1990 Art Inuit Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Thonon les Bains France
· January – Feb 1991 Pangnirtung Woven Tapestries The Upstairs Gallery Winnipeg, Manitoba
· February – April 1991 Art Inuit Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Galerie Humbert Nantes, France
· April – June 1991 Art Inuit Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Galerie La Tour des Cardinaux L’Isle sur la Sorgue, France
· June – July 1991 Art Inuit Presented by l’Iglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Galerie Ombre et Lumiere Ensisheim, France
· November – Dec 1991 The Hand: Images in Inuit Sculpture The Isaacs/Innuit Gallery Toronto, Ontario (illustrated brochure)
· March – April 1993 The Theme of Transformation in Inuit Sculpture The Isaacs/Innuit Gallery Toronto
· May – Sep.1995 Keeping Our Stories Alive: An Exhibition of the Art and Crafts from Dene and Inuit of Canada Institute of American Indian Arts Museum Santa Fe, New Mexico, U.S.A. (illustrated catalogue)
· June – July 2007, The Spirit Within: Works by jaco Ishulutaq, The Guild Shop, Toronto, Ontario
· June – September 2010, Inuit Art: Masterworks from the Arctic, Scott Polar Museum, Cambridge UK
· November – December 2010, Inuit Sculptures and Drawings, Canadian Guild of Crafts, Montreal, Quebec
· February 2011 – Rhythm and Drum Dance, Kulik Art Inuit, Quebec City, Quebec
· September – October 2011, Summertime, Puffin Gallery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Solo Exhibitions:
October – Nov 1989 Inuit Life and Legends: an exhibition
of sculptures by Jaco Ishulutaq
Gallery Phillip
Don Mills, Ontario
1991 Jaco Ishulutaq
Galerie aux Multiples Collections
Quebec, Quebec
April – May 1991 Sculpture by Jaco Ishulutaq
The Innuit Gallery of Eskimo Art
Toronto, Ontario
(illustrated brochure)
Collections:
Amway Environmental Foundation Collection, Ada, Michigan, U.S.A.
Laurentian University Museum and Arts Centre, Sudbury, Ontario
Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum, Brunswick, Maine, U.S.A.
Honours, Achievements and Events:
1989 Travelled to Don Mills, Ontario to attend the opening of his exhibition
‘Inuit Life and Legends’ at Gallery Phillip.
Selected References:
Gallery of the Arctic
ECHOES OF THE DRUM. Victoria, B.C. : Gallery of the Arctic, 1988.
Gallery of the Arctic
SPIRIT OF THE BIRDS. Victoria: Gallery of the Arctic, 1989.
Institute of American Indian Arts Museum
KEEPING OUR STORIES ALIVE: An Exhibition of Art and Crafts from
Dene and Inuit of Canada. Santa Fe, N.M.: Institute of American
Native Arts Museum, 1995.
Inuit Gallery of Vancouver
MASTERWORKS; SCULPTURE. Vancouver, B.C. : Inuit Gallery of
Vancouver, 1986.
Works Cited:
INAC, Inuit Artist Biography System.1995.
Uqqurmiut.com. 5 Feb. 2005. Uqqurmiut Centre for Arts and Crafts. 19 Jan. 2012.
Jaw, Ricky (Sam)
Ricky (Sam) Jaw
Date of Birth: October 15, 1987
Residence: Cape Dorset
Medium: Carving – stone, serpentine
Ricky Jaw is an emerging young carver, whose interest in carving was encouraged by his father, Matthew Saveakjuk Jaw. Ricky used to watch his father carve, and later Matthew helped him learn how to shape a piece.
Ricky enjoys carving and likes to challenge himself by trying different subjects, such as children on sleds, dog teams and animals.
His pieces that depict children on sleds capture an activity that Ricky really enjoyed as a child.
Works Cited:
Fisher, Kyra Vladykov. Guide to Cape Dorset Artists. Cape Dorset: Municipality of Cape
Dorset, 2008.
Ohiktook, Maudie Rachel
Maudie Rachel Ohiktook
Date of Birth: January 1, 1944
Residence: Taloyoak
Medium: Carving – stone, crafts, sewing
Maudie Ohiktook is one of the most renowned female Inuit carvers. She was born at Thom Bay, on the eastern Boothia Peninsula. She lived a traditional life with her family until 1966, when they moved to Taloyoak. (INAC)
Maudie began carving in 1968, toghether with her husband James Ohiktook. (Wight 94) They “used to carve together, using only hand tools such as axes and files’, and they would criticize each other’s carving and encourage each other. (Wight 94).
In an 1996 interview Maudie described her approach to her art:
When I am in the first stages of a carving, it is hard to see what it will be-for me anyway. I never know what I am making until I start chipping away at it. Only when I see a figure, do I start knowing what it will be. So at first I chip it, then finally I know to go ahead and make whatever I see. (Wight 94)
Maudie’s most frequently explored themes are supernatural spirits and deities, especially Sedna or Taleelayuk. (INAC) She is one of the few artists who started carving in the 1960’s and still continues to produce powerful art today. (Wight 94)
Compiled by Nunavut Development Corporation
Exhibitions:
1974 Crafts from Arctic Canada/Artisanat de
l’arctique canadien
Canadian Eskimo Arts Council
Ottawa, Ontario
(tour)
(illustrated catalogue)
Mar. – Apr. 1979 Sculpture of the Inuit: Lorne Balshine
Collection/Lou Osipov Collection/
Dr. Harry Winrob Collection
Surrey Art Gallery
Surrey, British Columbia
(illustrated catalogue)
Jul. 1979 – May 1980 Inuit Art in the 1970s
Department of Indian Affairs
and Northern Development, and the
Agnes Etherington Art Centre
Kingston, Ontario
(tour)
(illustrated catalogue)
Sep. – Oct. 1980 Spence Bay Sculpture: An Expressive
Force
The Innuit Gallery of Eskimo Art
Toronto, Ontario
(illustrated catalogue)
December 1982 Spence Bay Sculpture
Inuit Gallery of Vancouver
Vancouver, British Columbia
Feb.- Mar.1984 Canadian Inuit Art
City Hall
Nuuk/Godthab, Greenland
Oshutsiaq, Matthew
Matheussie Oshutsiaq
Date of Birth: unknown (est. 1995)
Place of Birth: Cape Dorset
Residence: Cape Dorset
Medium: Carving – stone, serpentine
Like most young Inuit starting out in the world of sculpture, Matheussie carves mainly Inuksuit. He comes from a family of artists. His mother Omalluk Oshutsiaq and sister Mary are known for their portrayals of human figures, specifically mothers with children.
Matheussie has recently begun to try his hand at carving wildlife such as birds and bears, and he shows promise of developing into a well rounded artist.
Works Cited:
Fisher, Kyra Vladykov. Guide to Cape Dorset Artists. Cape Dorset: Municipality of Cape Dorset, 2008.
Petaulassie, Pavinaq
Pavinaq Petaulassie
Date of Birth: October 8, 1961
Place of Birth: Cape Dorset
Residence: Cape Dorset
Medium: Carving – Stone, Serpentine
Pavinaq’s father, the late Aggeak Petaulassie (1983), was also a carver.
His mother Tlmangiak, and brothers Oatsiya and Etidlui are artists in Cape Dorset.
“My father used to tell me about carving…l like carving in stone because it is easier to work with.” Pavinaq began carving in the early 1970s and prefers groupings of birds or caribou, They are beautiful animals, that’s why.”
from an interview with the Inuit Art Section NOV. 1994.
Exhibitions:
March – April 1984
May – June 1991
November — Dec 1993
December 1993
April • June 1995
Selected References:
Heritage of the Inuit: Masterpieces of the Eskimo Colorado Galleries of the Arts, Arapahoe Community College Littleton, Colorado, U.S.A.
Mother and Child: Sculpture and Prints
Albers Gallery
San Francisco, California, U.S.A.
(illustrated brochure)
The Treasured Monument
Marion Scott Gallery
Vancouver, British Columbia (illustrated catalogue)
Small Sculptures by Great Artists Il
Feheley fine Arts
Toronto, Ontario
The Birds of Cape Dorset:
A collection of sculpture by
32 Cape Dorset Carvers
Albers Gallery
San Francisco, California, U.S.A.
(illustrated brochure)
Marion Scott Gallery THE TREASURED MONUMENT: An Exhibition of small-scale Inuit Sculpture. Vancouver: Marion Scott Gallery, 1993.
Works Cited:
INAC, Inuit Artist Biograph System 1995.
Qiatsuk, Palaya
Palaya Qiatsuk
Date of Birth: May 10, 1965
Residence: Cape Dorset
Medium: Sculpture – Stone, Serpentine, Marble
Palaya Qiatsuk is one of the most important artists from the artistic community of.Cape Dorset. He began carving around 19/7. He learned to carve from his father, the well known sculptor and printmaker, Lukta Qiatsuq. palava works in soapstone and bone, and carves each piece with attention to detail.
Palaya is passionate about keeping Inuit culture alive. He attempts to keep the traditional stories alive through his work. He believes that if the culture is to survive, the young people must be taught about the past. He hopes that young people who see his carvings will have a greater understanding of the hardships of their ancestors, and their dependence on the land and the wildlife. “He says: “l like to carve transformations. That’s one of my favorite [themes), and shamanism, when I do transformation or shamanism carvings, [l hope] the younger people will see the carving in a book or in a gallery. I want them to know that these traditions have to be carried out. How do I put this? They have to know that our ancestors had a hard time to live. to hunt. Sometimes they were starving. Those carvings are important to me and I want to show these younger people — and others — that this happened before.”
Palaya is often invited to attend exhibition openings, and to give carving demonstrations at various venues. In 2006, he was invited to demonstrate carving at Canada House (London, England), on the occasion of Canada Day. When he’s travelling, Palaya makes a point to see work by other artists of other cultures, in order to put his work into context. palava Qiatsuq: Encouraging Young Carvers to Persvere”, Matthew Fox. Inuit Art Quarterly, vol. 16, no. 1, spring 2001, pg 26-28.
Exhibitions:
May 1986 A New Selection of Masterful Sculptures, From Dorset, Houston North Gallery, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia
July – August 1986 Jun. – Jul. 1993 L’art et la Matiere: peintures au sable de Claude Durand – Sculptures d’Art Esquimaux, Conseil Municipal, Le Comite d’Animation Culturelle Deauville-Touques, France
October 1987 [L•art inuitl Presented by I’lglou Art Esquimau, Douai at Chambre de Commerce de Chateauroux/ France
October 1988 Tundra & Ice: Stone Images of Animals and Man presented by Orca Aart at the Adventurers’ Club Chicago, Illinois
February 1989 Arctic Images: Major Sculptures by Canada’s Leading Contemporary Eskimo, (Inuit) Artists at D/Eriien Fine Art Limited presented by Orca Aart, Chicago Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.A.
June 1989 Masters of the Arctic: An Exhibition of Contemporary Inuit Masterworks Presented by the Amway Corporation at the United Nations General Assembly New York, New York, U.S.A.
Jun.- Sept. 1991 Granville Island Canadian Inuit Sculpture, Exhibition (second exhibition)
Mar.— Apr. 1993 Vancouver Inuit Art Society, Vancouver, British Columbia, The Theme of Transformation in Inuit Sculpture, The Isaacs/lnnuit Gallery Toronto, Ontario
The Next Generation—Inuit Sculpture, Gallery Indigena, Stratford, Ontario Oct. — Nov. 1993 – Man-Apr. 2009 Sculpture and Graphics from Cape Dorset, Art Space Gallery Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
Nov. -Dec 1994 Small Sculpture by Great Artists: The Younger Generation, Feheley Fine Arts Toronto, Ontario
NOV. – Dec. 1994 Three Young Carvers from Cape Dorset and Drawing’ by Aoudla Pudlat Albers Gallery, San Francisco, California, U.S.A.
Nov. -Dec. 1995 Miniaturen, Inuit Galerie, Mannheim, Germany, (brochure)
November 1996 Small Sculptures by Great Artists, Feheley Fine Arts, Toronto. Ontario
Feb. -Apr. 1997 Stone & Bone: Inuit Master Carvers Of The Canadian Arctic
June 1997 The Northwest Company, Held at the Sun Valley Centre for the Arts and Humanities Ketchum, Idaho
March 2009 Singing Dancing & Playing, Feheley Fine Arts, Toronto, Ontario
Arctic Wildlife Inuit Gallery of Vancouver, Vancouver, British Columbia. Shades of the Inuit Imagination, Loondance Gallery, Mont-Temblant, Quebec.
oct 2009-Jan. 2010 Views of the North, Confederation Centre Art Gallery, Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island
Sep.-Nov. 2011 Contemporary Art by Inuit and First Nations Artists, Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario
December 2011 Inuit Drawings and Sculptures, Gallery Phillip, Toronto. Ontario
Collections:
Amway Environmental Foundation Collection, Ada, Michigan, U.S.A.
Works Cited:
INAC Inuit Artist Bögraphv Svstem_199S.
Fisher, Kyra Vladvkov. Gude to Dorset Artists. Cape Dorset: Municipality of Cape Dorset,
2008.
Fox, Matthew. – Palaya Qiatsuq: Encouraging Young Carvers to Perserve” Inuit Art Quarterlv Vol.
16.NO. 1.
spring 2001: 26-28.
spiritwrestler.com. Spirit Wrestler G&ry.
Shaa, Qavavau
Qavavau Shaa
Date of Birth: May 31, 1964
Place of Birth: Iqaluit (Frobisher Bay)
Residence: Cape Dorset
Medium: Carving – Stone, Serpentine, Marble
Qavavau is the son of renowned Cape Dorset carver Axangayuk Shaa.
Qavavau learned how to carve at the age of 13 from Annie Shaa and his grandfather, Adjangajuk Shaa. He started by first carving Inuksuit. He has progressed at an amazing rate, and he now carves beautiful bears with expressive faces. Although he also carves realistic Inuksuit, seals and birds, his favorite subject is the majestic polar bear.
Qavavau is continuing his school studies and carving in his spare time.
Works Cited:
Fisher, Kyra Vladykov. Guide to Cape Dorset Artists. Cape Dorset: Municipality of Cape Dorset, 2008.
Uttaq, Leo
Leo Uttaq
Date of Birth: August 29, 1964
Place of Birth: Boothia Penninsula
Residence: Taloyoak
Medium: Carving – Stone
Leo Uttaq comes from a family of artists. His brother Simon Uttaq is also a carver. Leo enjoys carving a variety of subjects, but his favorite subjects are Arctic animals.
Like many Inuit artists, Leo obtains antler and whalebone from the land and carving stone from the local quarry. He transports them back to town by ski-doo.
Leo Uttaq’s works have been included in several exhibitions in Canada.
Works Cited:
Nunavut Development Corporation. Interview. July 21, 2003.
Killiktee Killiktee – Dancing Bear – 10x6x7 3/4 – NDC-KK0001 – marble, Cape Dorset – $1,800
Killiktee Killiktee – Diving Bear – 9 x 8 3/8 x 11 1/2 – NDC-KK0002 – serpentine, Cape Dorset – $2,480
Moe Pootoogook – 2 Way Bear – 10 1/2 x 7 3/4 x 8 – NDC-MP0001 – serpentine, Cape Dorset – $1,910
Sam Akesuk -Diving Bear – 5 3/8 x 9 3/4 x 3 1/2 – NDC-SA00003 – marble, Cape Dorset – $850
Tim Pee – Dancing Bear – 7 3/4 x 5 3/4 x 3 1/2 – NDC-TP0001 – serpentine, Cape Dorset – $1,400
Kelly Etidloie – Mother & Cubs – 9x8x14 – NDC-KE0001 – marble, Cape Dorset – $6,300
Lucy Unikshagak – Innianguaq Wallhanging – 11″x10″ – Pangnirtung – NDC-LU0003 – $130
Madeleine Maniapik – Innianguaq Wallhanging – 12″x12″ – Pangnirtung – NDC-MM0001 – $160
Brian Arualak Sr. – Drawing – 14″x11″ – pen & marker on paper, Arviat – NDC-BAS0001 – $130 unframed
Brian Arualak Sr. – Drawing – 14″x11″ – pen & marker on paper, Arviat – NDC-BAS0002 – $130 unframed
Enoosak Ottokie – Natsingayuq – 12″x11″ – stone cut & stencil, Cape Dorset – NDC-EO0001 – $140 unframed
Keven Shaa – Bird – 7″x3″x9″ – serpentine, Cape Dorset – NDC-KS0001-1 – $630
Keven Shaa – Bird – 7″x3″x9″ – serpentine, Cape Dorset – NDC-KS0001-2 – $630
Leo Uttaq – Muskox – 11″x3″x5.5″ – serpentine, Taloyoak – NDC-LU0001-1 – $680
Leo Uttaq – Muskox – 11″x3″x5.5″ – serpentine, Taloyoak – NDC-LU0001-2 – $680
Matt Oshutsiaq – Inukshuk & Owl – 9″x7″x13.5″ – serpentine, Cape Dorset – NDC-MO0002-1 – $1,500
Matt Oshutsiaq – Inukshuk & Owl – 9″x7″x13.5″ – serpentine, Cape Dorset – NDC-MO0002-2 – $1,500
Ning Ashoona – Transformation – 13″x7″x8.5″ – serpentine, Cape Dorset – NDC-NA0001-2 – $1,620
Ning Ashoona – Transformation – 13″x7″x8.5″ – serpentine, Cape Dorset – NDC-NA0001-1 – $1,620
Pavinak Petaulassie – Bird – 6″x4″x14″ – marble, Cape Dorset – NDC-PP0001 – $1,980
Qavavau Shaa – Inukshuk – 4.5″x3″x15″ – serpentine, Cape Dorset – NDC-QS0001 – $678
Ricky Jaw – Dancing Bear – 8.5″x3″x10″ – marble, Cape Dorset – $990 – NDC-RJ0001-1
Ricky Jaw – Dancing Bear – 8.5″x3″x10″ – marble, Cape Dorset – $990 – NDC-RJ0001-2
Sheojuke Toonoo – untitled – 10″x8″ – etching, Kinngait, Cape Dorset – NDC-ST0001 – $140 unframed
Johnny Papigatok – Walking Bear – 27091 – $700
Joe Killiktee – Dancing Bear – 3″x4″x1.5″ – NDC-JK0003 – serpentine, Cape Dorset – SOLD
Evie Kinilusie – Innianguaq Wallhanging – 12″x12″ – Pangnirtung – NDC-EK0002 – SOLD
Allan Oshutsiaq – Inukshuk – 5.5″x2.5″x10″ – serpentine, Cape Dorset – NDC-AO0001 – SOLD
Evie Kinilusie – Innianguaq Wallhanging – 8″x8″ – Pangnirtung – NDC-EK0001 – SOLD
Peter Iqaluq – Hunter and Kayak – 11.5″x3″x4″ – 26949 – SOLD – Agrilite Sanikiluaq
Lucy Unikshagak – Innianguaq Wall Hanging – 10″x10″ – Pangnirtung -NDC-LU0002 – SOLD
Sammy Taqiasurk – Bird – 6″ x 4″ x 1.5″ – NDC-ST0002 – serpentine, Cape Dorset – SOLD
Qiatsuq Ragee – Loon – 4.5″ x 4″ x 1.5″ – NDC-QR0001 – serpentine, Kinngait Cape Dorset – SOLD
Parr Parr – Owl – 7.5″ x 2.5″ x 2.5″ – NDC-PP0005 – serpentine, Kinngait Cape Dorset – SOLD
