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Baker Lake is a hamlet in the Kivalliq Region, in Nunavut on mainland Canada. Located 320 km (200 mi) inland from Hudson Bay, it is near the nation's geographical centre, and is notable for being Nunavut's sole inland community. The hamlet is located at the mouth of the Thelon River on the shore of Baker Lake. The community was given its English name in 1761 from Captain William Christopher who named it after Sir William Baker, the 11th Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company.
Jessie Oonark, was a prolific and influential Inuk artist of the Utkuhiksalingmiut Utkuhiksalingmiut whose wall hangings, prints and drawings are in major collections including the National Gallery of Canada.
Simon Tookoome was an Utkusiksalingmiut Inuk artist.
Pudlo Pudlat, was a Canadian Inuit artist whose preferred medium was a combination of acrylic wash and coloured pencils. His works are in the collections of most Canadian museums. At his death in 1992, Pudlo left a body of work that included more than 4000 drawings and 200 prints.
Marion Tuu'luq LL.D (1910–2002), also known as Anguhadluq, Tudluq, Tuuluq, and Toodlook, was an Inuk artist in mixed media and textiles. She "drew upon vivid colors, symmetry, and anthropomorphic imagery, to create vibrant tapestries which depict stories, legends, and personal experiences."
Janet Kigusiuq was an Inuk artist.
Irene Kataq Angutitok was an Inuit sculptor. Her name also appears as Katak Angutitaq.
Sheila Butler is an American-Canadian visual artist and retired professor, now based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She is a founding member of Mentoring Artists for Women's Art in Winnipeg, Manitoba and the Sanavik Inuit Cooperative in Baker Lake, Nunavut. She is a fellow of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.
Napachie Pootoogook was a Canadian Inuit graphic artist.
Ruth Qaulluaryuk is a Canadian Inuk textile artist, also known for her drawings.
Nancy Pukingrnak Aupaluktuq is a Canadian Inuit artist known for her sculptures, drawings, and textile art. Her work draws from Inuit mythology and features Western spatial perspective.
Ovilu (Oviloo) Tunnillie was born at Kangia, Baffin Island, Northwest Territories and was an Inuit sculptor. Her carvings served as her commentary on both traditional and changing contemporary Inuit culture. She was one of the first Inuit artists to work with an autobiographical theme.
Ulayu Pingwartok was a Canadian Inuk artist known for drawings of domestic scenes and nature.
Uqqurmiut Centre for Arts & Crafts is an arts centre that was established by the Uqqurmiut Inuit Artists Association in 1990, in Pangnirtung, in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. The Centre includes a Tapestry Studio, a Craft Gallery, and Print Shop. In spite of its remote location and small population, numerous Inuit from Pangnirtung have successfully marketed their prints, carvings, sculptures, and textile arts, such as woven wall hangings, to southern collectors. Starting in the 1970s, limited edition prints from the original Print Shop were published annually as the Pangnirtung Prints Collection through the then-Eskimo Co-operative. In 1970 a weaving studio was established and over time the tapestries attracted an international market.
Elizabeth Angrnaqquaq (1916–2003) was an innovative Canadian Inuk textile artist active from the 1970s to early 2000s. Angnaqquaq's work explores textile creations while experimenting with non-traditional methods. Her style has been described as painterly for the way in which she fills the space between her figures and animals with embroidery.
Luke Anguhadluq was an Inuit Canadian artist in Baker Lake.
Elisapee Ishulutaq was a self-taught Inuk artist, specialising in drawing and printmaking. Ishulutaq participated in the rise of print and tapestry making in Pangnirtung and was a co-founder of the Uqqurmiut Centre for Arts & Crafts, which is both an economic and cultural mainstay in Pangnirtung. Ishulutaq was also a community elder in the town of Pangnirtung. Ishulutaq's work has been shown in numerous institutions, including the Marion Scott Gallery in Vancouver, the Winnipeg Art Gallery and the National Gallery of Canada.
Mary Kapbak Okheena is an Inuvialuit graphic artist known for her stencil prints including "Musk-ox Waiting for the Tide to Cross Water" (1986) and "Shaman Dances to Northern Lights" (1991), drawings and embroidery. She is part of the third generation of organized graphic artists in the Canadian Arctic. Okheena has five children with her husband Eddie and she currently lives in Inuvik where she practices embroidery and makes wall hangings.
Naomi Ityi (1928–2003) was a Canadian Inuit artist. Ityi was born in the Garry Lake area of the Nunavut. She is known for her collaged wall hangings made from wool scraps. Her sister Martha Qarliksaq is also an artist.
Ada Eyetoaq (1934-2014) was a Baker Lake (Nunavut) Inuk artist who produced traditional Inuit art. She is primarily known for her miniature soapstone sculptures.
References
- 1 2 Nasby 2002, p. 3.
- ↑ Nasby, Judith (2002). Irene Avaalaaqiaq: Myth and Reality. McGill-Queen's University Press. p. 4. ISBN 0773570616.
- ↑ Nasby (2002), p. 5.
- ↑ Nasby, 2002, p. 20.
- ↑ Nasby 2002, p. 30.
- 1 2 "1995-2005: A year in review" (PDF). Marion Scott Gallery Newsletter. 2 (2): 2. 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 December 2005.
- ↑ Nasby 2002, p. 106.
- ↑ "Campus News: Three to receive honorary degrees at fall convocation". www.uoguelph.ca. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
- ↑ "NunatsiaqOnline 1999-10-29: NEWS: Baker woman honoured with university degree". www.nunatsiaqonline.ca. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
- ↑ "Members since 1880". Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. Archived from the original on 26 May 2011. Retrieved 11 September 2013.
