WOOLLYBEAR CATERPILLAR 8/50

WOOLLYBEAR CATERPILLAR 8/50PRINTER: NUJALIA QUVIANAQTULIAQ Inuit 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

Neshka’s jewellery pieces can be considered accessories or Objets d’Art

In essence

Internationally collected

while a dollar bill may refer to colonial agreements

and movement

Wright’s approach combines intuitive texture-building with intellectual layering

If a piece resonates with you

Eliot quotes

recycled graffiti

flowing mist

from traditional hunting scenes and survival in the North to shamanic visions

each original archival painting on canvas combines large gestural brushwork