Inuit fashion flies south
Canada Goose’s new collection, called Project Atigi, features the work of 14 Inuit seamstresses, who made unique designs that reflect their families’ heritage. Read more next week at Nunatsiaq.com. (Photo courtesy of Canada Goose)
J’aImerais avoir plus d’inf
The nunavik ppls who went are a privileged bunch. The desperate housewives of Nunavik. I bet they takr take “stress leave” to sew. They dont sew to survive, they sew to be trendy.
So what? You just sound jealous.
Now the company will make killings off Inuit styles.
Stop giving away patterns and inutsiutiks to south!!
To Seemstress comment, why point at Nunavik? The brand commissioned 14 seamstresses representing nine communities across the four Inuit regions — Inuvialuit, Nunatsiavut, Nunavut and Nunavik. I find it very bad that they did this but it’s women of today I guess.
it seems that some people just love to complain. I think this is great. Inuit designs are amazing, why not sell them to the outside world? What are you so afraid of? That some one else might find a way to make a good living?
I guess Inuit will do anything to make a dollar now these days. So greedy they will not protect Inuit heritage. Uuminaq!
Why shouldn’t the seamstresses show off their work in New York City? What’s the big deal? These people were chosen because they are really good at what they do.
The big question I have is why the president of ITK was there promoting a big private corporation, namely Canada Goose. Why is the president of this organization seeming to be using ITK to promote a private corporation?