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Arctic Rock Cod
The Art of Inuit Women: Anonymous No More
The Art of Jessie Oonark: [Ceremonies of Innocence]
Art Toronto 2001
Artists, Weavers, Movers and Shakers
Arts From the Arctic: A Celebratory Exhibition
Asingit: Inuit Art from the Macdonald Stewart Centre
Aurora College's Fine Arts Program Dubbed an Eye-Opener
Avataq Cultural Institute: Keeping Inuit Culture Afloat
Baker Lake Wall-Hangings: Starting from Scraps
Baskets: Carrying a Culture: The Distinctive Regional Styles of Basketmaking Nations in the Pacific Northwest
Beading Offers Women Chance to Change Lives
Birch Bark Biting A Dying Indian Art
Change on the Horizon: The Intertwined History of Politics and Art in Nunatsiavut
The Contemporary Living Art
Crafts, Folk Art and Ethnic Culture
Culture Days a Showcase for Aboriginal Heritage
A Curated Selection of Mary Yuusipik's Work
Curator's Choice: Four Institutions Select Works From Their Nunatsiavut Collections
Elisapee Inukpuk: "I Enjoy Dollmaking Immensely"
Elisapee Ishulutaq: A Quirky Use of Multiple Perspectives
Equality Rights Proponent Was an Accomplished Artisan
Chronicles the life and works of Horton First Nation Chief Rita Smith.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.30.
Imitation Native Art
Improving Literacy is in the Bag
Promotes the concept of Storysacks, a technique developed in England, and how First Nations in Canada have adapted it.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.22.
Inuit Art: Tradition and Regeneration
Iqqaipaa: Celebrating Inuit Art, 1948-1970
Irene Avaalaaqiaq: In Baker Lake an Inuit Artist Stitches Together the Old and the New
John Kavik's Son, Thomas Ugjuk, Speaks about His Father and Himself
Knitting and Basket-Making Receives an Official Nod
Comments on the designation of Cowichan sweaters and Nlaka'pamux basket making as Aboriginal items of national historic significance by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.
Page 4 of insert entitled Raven's Eye: Special Section Providing News from BC & Yukon.
The Language of Inuit Art
Marion Tuu'luq
Martina Anoee: "I Use Inuit Faces as Models"
Mukluks and Moccasins: A Manitoba Success Story
Looks at two Métis entrepreneurs whose company, Manitoba Mukluks, employs 50 Aboriginal workers and sells their product worldwide.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.30.