MY MOTHER'S PATTERN

MY MOTHER'S PATTERNInuit graphics, including drawings and prints, represent a relatively recent but highly significant development in Arctic Indigenous art. Emerging in the mid 20th century with the establishment of the first print studio in Kinngait (Cape Dorset) in 1957, Inuit printmaking quickly became a vital form of cultural expression. Since then, annual print collections have showcased the creativity of Inuit artists, supported by galleries such as Canada House

Her work tends to focus on emotional depth

Inuit sculpture continues to evolve while maintaining its authenticity and cultural integrity

GREEN TOURMALINE & FRESH WATER PEARL BRACELET

and urban elements with depth

there were lots of orange tip butterflies

thriving in its diverse habitats of forests

Peter McFarlane is an award-winning Canadian artist based on Salt Spring Island

Bev Ellis continues to explore clay’s expressive potential

Printer: Niveaksie Quvianaqtuliaq

shaping faces

the diagonal bushes on the right side compared to the horizontal arrangement of then quickly disappears from view

Its muscular build and massive forelimbs are designed for digging