In this short fictional work illustrated by Yurak, something wicked this way swims…

The Nunatsivut photographer shares a selection of portraits that highlight the important role Elders play in his community of Rigolet.

In her multimedia artist project, Luke asks, “Where Are the Inuit Architects?”

Kablusiak combines nostalgia and artist multiples in Party City (where you belong).

How the multidisciplinary artist combined geometrics and animals to create his symmetry series.

Iqaluit artist Ooleepeeka Eegeesiak envisions an alternate reality on a livable planet and emphasizes the importance of our dreams and futurisms as Inuit.

Inuk author’s book on disc numbers took her out of comfort zone.

The Nunatsiavummiut multimedia artist combines memories and imagination in this illustrated story.

How Bronson Jacque gathered information from his community to develop his video game on Inuit legends.

Nunatsiavut Inuk artist Bronson Jacque explains what it takes to create authentic and multifaceted characters.

Follow Bronson Jacque on his journey into video game development.

How one Labrador Inuk artist speaks Indigenous Futurisms and family through digital collage.

A queer Inuk artist reflects on Inuit sovereignty in poetry, photography and drawings.

Maureen Gruben and Sonya Kelliher-Combs undertake a reciprocal artist exchange from home.