Site Banner Ads

Home

Features

October 2015

Sweetest Kulu, a tender poem written by Iqaluit's Celina Kalluk, is a top-seller. Artwork courtesy of Inhabit Media

A small Iqaluit publisher is learning how to tell Inuit stories

Sweetest Kulu, a tender poem written by Iqaluit's Celina Kalluk, is a top-seller. Artwork courtesy of Inhabit Media

October 2015

Potential buyers found large vases, like this one by Yvo Samgushak, too big for their homes. Photo: Hannah Eden

In the early sixties, the federal government brought ceramics to Rankin Inlet to build a traditional arts economy. They didn’t count on the artists actually getting creative.

Potential buyers found large vases, like this one by Yvo Samgushak, too big for their homes. Photo: Hannah Eden

October 2015

Carmen Braden captures nature with her recorder, absorbs it through her headphones, processes it into music and exports it through her piano. Photo: Bill Braden

To tell the story of the North's ice cycles, Yellowknife composer Carmen Braden translates nature into music

Carmen Braden captures nature with her recorder, absorbs it through her headphones, processes it into music and exports it through her piano. Photo: Bill Braden

October 2015

D'arcy Moses at his studio in Enterprise, NWT. Photo: Hannah Eden

Nearly 20 years ago he disappeared into the bush to find his Northern roots. Now he’s ready to step back into the Canadian fashion scene—and bring the North along with him.

D'arcy Moses at his studio in Enterprise, NWT. Photo: Hannah Eden