you tell me
The inuit. They make whale, caribou antler, and even musk-ox horn to make carvings. They are very popular in the NWT, and Nunavut in Canada.
Scrimshaw is a fine art in which artistic etchings are done on ivory or bone. Normally whale ivory or whale bone is used as the medium on which the etching was done.
Inuit art refers to the creative expressions of the Inuit people, indigenous to the Arctic regions of Canada, Greenland, and Alaska. This art form includes a variety of mediums such as sculpture, printmaking, textiles, and carving, often featuring themes related to nature, wildlife, and traditional Inuit life. Characterized by its use of materials like stone, bone, and ivory, Inuit art reflects the cultural heritage and spiritual beliefs of the Inuit community. It has gained international recognition for its unique style and storytelling qualities.
Museum of Inuit Art was created in 2007.
I believe your asking; what is "SCRIMSHAW", Its the art of carving Whale teeth, Bone Ivory, and Sea shells. If not its a fun fact.
Ingo Hessel has written: 'Inuit art' -- subject(s): Inuit art
soapstone :D
The children made small sculptures of animals and human figures from ivory and bone, usually depicting everyday activities such as hunting and whaling. (in other words, they made art)
Jessie Oonark has written: 'Oonark, Pangnark' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Inuit art, Inuit drawing, Inuit sculpture
Greenland culture is currently a blend of traditional Inuit and Scandinavian customs. Traditional art techniques of the Inuits such as whale-ivory carving continues to thrive today. The national sport of Greenland is association football.
Whales were used for eating (blubber and meat), for their oil (blubber), and for their hides. (Making clothing, and so forth.) The teeth and bones were also used to make implements and to carve or color art on.
The Inuits do stamps, drawings, and carvings out of soapstone and ivory.