Features

National Gallery of Canada Hires the Most Inuit Staff for a Public Art Gallery in Southern Canada To Date

The National Gallery of Canada (NGC) in Ottawa, ON, has made history by having the most Inuit-staffed department of a gallery in Southern Canada.

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Inuit Art Events You Need to Know About in 2024

With exciting exhibitions, widespread installations and a surplus of festivals to follow, you won’t want to miss the events coming this year.

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Six Artists Reflect on 2023 and Look Forward to 2024

Artists' year-end reflections and their hopes for the new year.

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Watch the KAMA Winners Roundtable Conversation

Three winners of the Kenojuak Ashevak Memorial Award, Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory (2019), Tarralik Duffy (2021) and Ningiukulu Teevee (2023), discuss the impact of the prize on their lives and practices.

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News

News Roundup: Tate Modern Launches a New Acquisition Fund for Sámi and Inuit Art

Plus: Three Labrador Inuit are finalists for the Newfoundland and Labrador Arts award, Nicholas Galanin among artists who have won 2024 Guggenheim Fellowships and more!

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Inuuteq Storch Exhibition Opens in Danish Pavilion at the Venice Biennale

Photographer becomes the first ever Kalaaleq artist to represent Denmark at the famed art festival.

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Inuit Nominees at the Canadian Screen Awards

Plus: a new Indigenous public art project in Ottawa, the nine Arctic Indigenous filmmakers chosen for an international mentorship program, Maureen Gruben’s solo exhibition in Vancouver, and more!

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Elisapie Wins 2024 Juno Award for Contemporary Indigenous Artist or Group of the Year

Singer-songwriter Elisapie won a Juno Award for her album Inuktitut (2023).

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Davidialuk Alasua Amittu

Medium Graphic Arts, Sculpture

Community Puvirnituq, Nunavik, QC

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Current Issue

The Tarrijaq Issue

HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:

A discussion between Alethea Arnaquq-Baril and Ezra Winton on the ethics of self-representation and documentary

A collaborative reflection on the legacy of Nanook of the North written by Taqralik Partrridge and Jo-Anne Birnie-Danzker

An examination of the achievements of Igloolik film collective Isuma

Profiles of exciting players in the cirucmpolar film space today

Are you an art collector? Or an Inuit Art Quarterly collector?
Since 1986, the Inuit Art Quarterly has been devoted to advancing and appreciating Inuit and circumpolar Indigenous arts. The back issues of our magazine testify to our focus on connecting readers around the world with the Arctic through the robust and thoughtful writing of Inuit and Indigenous writers. Maybe you’ve misplaced our history-making Nunatsiavut issue; maybe you didn’t subscribe in time to get last quarter’s copy. Either way, we can help.

Find Back Issues Here