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Inuit Shaman (streamed video). Native Art Traders. Conversation about human to animal transformations in Inuit art, and the role of the Shaman in Inuit life. Watch The Living Stone and Eskimo Artist: Kenojuak online; Central Arctic collections Archived 2018-03-02 at the Wayback Machine, National Museum of the American Indian
Eskimo (/ ˈ ɛ s k ɪ m oʊ /) is an exonym that refers to two closely related Indigenous peoples: Inuit (including the Alaska Native Iñupiat, the Canadian Inuit, and the Greenlandic Inuit) and the Yupik (or Yuit) of eastern Siberia and Alaska.
Kiakshuk (1886 – May 3, 1966) was a Canadian Inuk artist who worked both in sculpture and printmaking. [1] Kiakshuk began printmaking in his seventies and, is most commonly praised for creating “real Eskimo pictures” that relate traditional Inuit life and mythology.
The government was slow to act but in 1959 moved the surviving 60, of around the 120 that were alive in 1950, to settlements such as Baker Lake and Eskimo Point. [28] This set off an Arctic settlement push by the Canadian government where those Inuit living in the north were encouraged to abandon their traditional way of life and settle in ...
Kenn Harper: Minik – Der Eskimo von New York. Edition Temmen, Bremen 1999. ISBN 3-86108-743-X (deutsche Ausgabe) Richard Harrington: The Inuit – Life as it was. Hurtig, Edmonton 1981. ISBN 0-88830-205-3; Gerhard Hoffmann (Hrsg.): Im Schatten der Sonne – Zeitgenössische Kunst der Indianer & Eskimos in Kanada. Edition Cantz, Stuttgart 1988.
YouTube video titled "The Fastest Woman with an Ulu" featuring Marjorie Tahbone, who won first place in fish-cutting competition at the World Eskimo Indian Olympics in 2016, showing her fast-cutting abilities; YouTube video showing the full proces of making an ulu knife; YouTube video of an Inuit person skinning seal with an ulu
The Legend of Sarila (French: La Légende de Sarila) is a 2013 Canadian animated adventure film and Canada's first 3D animated feature film. [1] The film draws heavily on Inuit culture and tradition. [2]
Nalukataq serves two purposes. First, it is a celebration of thanksgiving for success. Second, it is the first of several times during the year when quaq (frozen whale meat) [6] and muktuk (whale blubber and skin) are distributed to the community.