Like most native tribes, the Inuit found art subjects in the world that surrounded them. The animals they hunted, the animals they tamed, the successful hunt, the canoe or kayak, the tribe elders, the plants they grew for food or used for decoration...all gave rise to art forms. Simple decorated bowls, carved useful items..such as spoons or ladles, decorative wall hangings all bore depictions of what they saw, used and knew. The more skilled the artist, the more elaborate the art. Their carvings and pictographs could be used to tell a story, when linked together. As the outside world moved in, they realized the value of their art as "trade" items, and started producing goods for trade and/or sale as souveniers.
Inuit people used to make igloos, inuckshucks, umiaks and tents.
finger paint
bead necklaces
stone scopters
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Museum of Inuit Art was created in 2007.
Ingo Hessel has written: 'Inuit art' -- subject(s): Inuit art
Jessie Oonark has written: 'Oonark, Pangnark' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Inuit art, Inuit drawing, Inuit sculpture
you tell me
The Inuits do stamps, drawings, and carvings out of soapstone and ivory.
a cool one!
Ashevank Kenojuvack is a pioneer of modern Inuit art in Canada.
Many of the patterns on ancient Inuit art make up animal forms, especially on hunting things, like harpoon points. Wooden masks or animals, often adorned with fish, clams, and seals, are used to help a dancer become an animal or a spirit as represented by the mask. An important section of Inuit art is the parka, which is made to help an Inuit man in his work as a hunter, both symbolically and for warmth in the cold environment.
Ulli Steltzer has written: 'Indian artists at work' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Portraits, Artists, Pictorial works, Art, Indian art 'Coast of many faces' -- subject(s): Pictorial works, Coasts, History 'Building an igloo' -- subject(s): Eskimos, Inuit, Igloos, Juvenile literature, Dwellings 'Building an igloo' -- subject(s): Eskimos, Inuit, Igloos, Juvenile literature, Dwellings 'Inuit' -- subject(s): Eskimos, Inuit 'Building an Igloo' -- subject(s): Dwellings, Inuit, Igloos, Juvenile literature, Eskimos 'Inuit, the North in transition' -- subject(s): Inuit, Inuit - Canada
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igloos
Kenojuak Ashevak used Inuit artwork.she used stone cut, ink, graphite, pental pen and other thingsher style was more inuit...based on the land, like the birds and the geese and stuff. it always has a curvy desighn to it...hope that helps