Ningiukulu Teevee’s artwork to be projected on building’s sails starting Dec. 17
Kinngait artist Ningiukulu Teevee is sharing the story of The Owl and the Raven with audiences on the sails of the Sydney Opera House in Australia.
Four-month-old Addison Aoudle shares quality time with grandma Emily Aoudle-Henrie. The pair enjoyed the Aqsarniit hotel craft fair on Saturday morning in Iqaluit. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Appointment remains with children at Elders Qammaq after weather forces rescheduling of parade
Iqaluit Chess Club kicks off at Storehouse Bar & Grill
Iqaluit and Rankin Inlet share their plans to spread Christmas and New Year’s cheer
‘Tukaluguti’ billed as 45 minutes of Nunavik classics
Community-nominated grant comes from Annauma Community Foundation
‘Pisivut 2025’ features works from 6 artists in Nunavik
Rabbit-fur trim, sealskin kamiks, and traditional tattoos adorn plastic fashionista
Natalya Boos of Natsbeading, left, and Rosalie DeMaio of Rosalie Beads share their wares Saturday morning during the Inuksuk High School craft sale in Iqaluit. The pair’s work includes a wide variety of beading, some using natural materials such as fur, fish skin, and shells. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Objects returned Saturday include 62 Indigenous artifacts that ended up in Roman Catholic Church’s collection over last century
Arviat rapper describes his love for music, and plans for his next album
9 ᐅᑭᐅᕐᑕᖅᑐᕐᒥᐅᑕᑦ ᑎᑕᒃᑎᐅᔪᑦ ᓵᓚᒃᓴᐅᓯᐊᕋᓱᒃᑐᑦ ᐱᖓᓱᓂ ᓵᓚᒃᓴᐅᓯᐊᕈᑎᒃᓴᓂᒃ
Nunavik singer performs Saturday at event with earnings going to Montreal women’s shelter
Jackie Gadbois, 13, of Kuujjuaq holds up a beluga tail from a whale caught Friday. It’s his first beluga catch. Gadbois travelled to Quaqtaq for the hunt. (Photo courtesy of Melinda Eva)
Virtual holiday activities to be “‘inclusive to all Inuit in Ontario’
Laakkuluk Williamson, left, speaks to Naja Pearce who tends to a qulliq at the Pan-Arctic Vision music contest Saturday at the cadet hall in Iqaluit. Pearce kept the flame in the traditional oil lamp burning the entire event, which saw performers from nine Arctic regions vie for three prizes. (Photo by Jeff Pelletier)
Elizabeth Fawehinmi, left, and her niece Dorcas John, 11, staff a vendor table for their food business, called African Jollof and Chop, Sunday in Iqaluit. They were among about two dozen sellers at the third annual Carrefour Nunavut Christmas Craft Sale, held at Ecole des Trois-Soleils. (Photo by Daron Letts)
Organizers find new venue as annual event attracts more vendors than ever
9 circumpolar musical acts compete for 3 prizes
Kenojuak Ashevak, Pudlo Pudlat and other renowned artists featured in National Gallery of Canada exhibition
Susánna Herálvsdóttir, left, and Aske Mattias Folkmann perform at the Qajuqturvik Community Food Centre in Iqaluit on Thursday. They are two of several Arctic musicians taking part in the 2025 Pan-Arctic Vision concert in Iqaluit on Nov. 29. “It’s so cool to share our music in a soup kitchen,” Herálvsdóttir said as some of the about 60 guests ate chicken noodle soup while enjoying the music. (Photo by Arty Sarkisian)
Tech trainees from Igloolik, Pangnirtung learn skills on the job
Peter McDonald puts up Christmas lights on his house near Iqaluit’s old cemetery on Wednesday. Normally, he would be going up a ladder to put those lights on the top of his house, but he decided to go “low” this year. “My son was really happy about that,” McDonald said of his decision to opt out of the risky task. (Photo by Arty Sarkisian)
Copyright change would give artists or their estates 5 per cent royalty on resales over $1,000
