Jessie Oonark has written:
'Oonark, Pangnark' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Inuit art, Inuit drawing, Inuit sculpture
The death of Jessie Oonark's husband, Quablunnac, in 1953 had a profound impact on her life and artistic career. It led to a period of emotional turmoil for Oonark, which inspired her to channel her grief into her artwork. This shift not only intensified her creative expression but also resulted in her gaining recognition as a prominent Inuit artist, showcasing her unique style and cultural narratives.
Jessie Kleeberger has written: 'David Livingstone'
Jessie Garden Smith has written: '\\'
Jessie Jones has written: 'Christmas belles'
Jessie B. Morgan has written: 'Black marriages in Jessie's genealogy'
Jessie Russell has written: 'The blinkin' o' the fire'
Jessie Oonark was inspired to become an artist through her deep connection to her Inuit culture and the storytelling traditions of her community. Growing up in the Northwest Territories, she was influenced by the rich oral histories and the natural landscape surrounding her. Her desire to express her experiences and preserve her heritage led her to explore various artistic mediums, ultimately becoming a prominent figure in Inuit art. Oonark's work not only reflects her personal journey but also serves to highlight the cultural narratives of her people.
Jessie Joy Baines has written: 'Wife to Hugo'
Jessie Elizabeth Corrie has written: 'An obstinate woman'
Jessie Lindsay has written: 'What every cook should know'
Jessie Matthews has written: 'Over My Shoulder' 'Over my shoulder'
Jessie M. Bowler has written: 'The name is Johnston'