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

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

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

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

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.

Yet in spite of the lack of an enduring arts industry, a cooperative system, institutional support or scholarly interest, Nunatsiavut continues to produce such exceptional artists as Michael Massie, John Terriak and Heather Campbell.

Despite the fact that love and sex in the Canadian Arctic is not new, images of erotic scenes have rarely graced the pages of the IAQ. Here, we push past voyeuristic taboos to bring us into the pulse of recent erotic Inuit art.

How did prints by one Inuk get published in the South in 1915?

10 Inuit archival photographs given new names and context.

World’s first Inuk opera singer says classical music is for everyone.

The CEAC spent decades moderating the sale of Inuit art to southern audiences by prohibiting works deemed unacceptable from entering the market. We examine what works were rejected and why.

A trip to the glassworks in Murano, Italy, reveals the links between Inuit and Venetians.

Catch Inuit talent at the marketplace and on the runways.

How the Nordic Pavilion became the Sámi Pavilion

Eat seal, wear seal!

Journeying to Nunatsiavut in search of answers.

The Inuvialuk painter shares some of the memories and inspiration behind their favourite artworks.

This Sunday, April 10, is National Siblings Day, and we’re commemorating it with a comic about the love between siblings.

Take a closer look at how artists bring the iconic sealskin owl doll to life.

How Kablusiak dismantles the way we are pushed to perceive Inuit art.

Because you can never have enough jewellery.

Totally polar-izing? Find out how Inuit artists have used prints to depict the arctic's apex predator.

Jamesie Fournier’s humorous short story recounts an instance where cultural change got lost in translation.

Celebrate Valentine’s day with a host of love-themed Inuit musical numbers!

All of the hearts, flowers and candy to make your heart skip a beat.

The top dogs of Inuit art.

Behind the scenes at the Pangnirtung Tapestry Studio in preparation for the 2010 Vancouver Winter Games.

Charlotte Qamaniq shares the personal inspiration behind the band’s new track.

Looking to the future with a brand new shade: Very Peri.

Melodie Sammurtok-Lavallée reflects on Inuit identity, history and aesthetics through the process of creating.

The stories you loved, all wrapped up in a bow.

Explore the breadth of art-making in Nunatsiavut

Ujarak Appadoo explores how amautiit-making in Arviat has changed over the years.

Vanessa Flowers and Veronica Flowers carry on their grandmother’s legacy.

The beginnings of the Baker Lake Sanavik Co-operative.

We’re bringing you skulls this spooky season.

A look into Helen Kalvak’s contributions to the Ulukhaktok co-operative movement.

How Jeannie Snowball’s iconic owl helped to sustain the Nunavik artist co-operative.

Levi Qumaluk, Aisa Qoperqualu, Charlie Sivuarapik and Peter Amautik’s legacy in Puvirnituq.

Gayle Uyagaqi Kabloona examines her grandmother Victoria Mamnguqsualuk’s art.

Our editors’ top picks from the world’s largest Indigenous media arts festival.

A brief history of West Baffin Eskimo Co-operative’s early days.

Buy from Indigenous Creators on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

Must-see artworks to visit across Canada.

Luke Anguhadluq draws us into the iglu to watch a drum dance.

Artworks that celebrate friendship, kindness and connection.

What keeps Inupiaq artist Brian Adams looking to the future.

Inuit artists Eldred Allen, Tarralik Duffy, Kablusiak and Couzyn van Heuvelen in the running for $10,000 prize.

How Inuk artist Jennie Williams adapted her practice to document family life indoors.