With these images of far-flung communities in north-west Canada, Geraldine Moodie became the one of the country’s first professional female photographers
Musings on myth and mythic arts.
Femme inuit. Photographie noir et blanc. Photographe inconnu. 1904. Consulté le 19/03/2013 sur pinterest.com/mmilstein/inuit-eskimo-yupik-aleut-inupiat/.
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In the Arctic the Inuit engage in a vital practice that showcases their deep connection to the land and its resources.
Amid a warming climate and disappearing traditional knowledge, Inuit communities in the Canadian Arctic are grappling to adapt.
Bronze Sculpture 27.0 x 33.0 x 11.0 cm 79
INKTOBER #6 Amarok, the spirit wolf. In the Inuit mythology, Amarok was a giant wolf who devoured those who went alone at night. He might be kind to some, like in the story of the persecuted boy. This...
The Inuit are fascinating people, particularly for their resilience and adaptability to the harsh, cold winters of the North American Arctic. For
Ruler of all sea animals.
Inuit, any member of a group of peoples who, with the closely related Unangan/Unangas/Unangax (Aleuts), constitute the chief element in the Indigenous population of the Arctic and subarctic regions of Greenland, Canada, and the United States and live in part of Chukotka (in the Far East region of Russia).
The harsh living conditions of the Arctic have influenced the spiritual life of the Inuit people. Fear, rather than faith, takes a more central part in
Kenojuak Ashevak, believed to be the last living link to the birth of Inuit printmaking, died Tuesday at her home in Cape Dorset, Nunavut.
With these images of far-flung communities in north-west Canada, Geraldine Moodie became the one of the country’s first professional female photographers
K AKUARSHUK'S TALE speaks of a time long ago when women got their children by digging in the earth. The would pry children loose from the v...
For decades, Inuit had to wear numbered identification tags around their necks, mainly because white administrators couldn't pronounce their names.
The photographs, taken throughout the 20th Century, portray Inuit families surviving on barren northern islands where temperatures could reach -40C.
