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Inuit Art Print Cards
Made in Nunavut
These Inuit Art Print Cards feature the art of Canada's best Inuit Artists from Nunavut. Perfect for framing!
All cards are blank inside and come with a white envelope. Every card has the artist's information on the back.
"My Father's Inukshuk" Inuit Art Card
$6.99
Made in Nunavut
My Father's Inukshuk - Germaine Arnaktauyok
This art card was printed in Iqaluit, Nunavut and features the Germaine Arnaktauyok print "My Father's Inukshuk".
Cultural Background: Inuit
"I never questioned being an artist."
Germaine Arnaktauyok is renowned for her talents as an illustrator and master print maker. The daughter of carvers Therese Nattok and Isidore Lytok, she started to draw on any material available while still a young girl in Igloolik. When she was sent to a residential school at Chesterfield Inlet at the age of nine, she met a nun who gave her art lessons. Germaine sold her first painting at the age of 11.
Germaine has studied Fine Arts at the University of Manitoba and Commercial Art at Algonquin College in Ottawa. Germaine developed her print making style at the Arctic College and Arts Induvik Canada. Germaine Arnaktauyok has illustrated several children's books and her work is featured in children's books from the Baffin Divisional Board of Education.
The ideas for Germaine's work stem from traditional Inuit legends and from living and witnessing the unique lifestyle of her people. Her unique, paradoxical character parallels her creative sensibilities: she is a simple woman, yet sophisticated; proud, yet modest; contemporary urban yet traditionally rural. As for subject matter, Germaine is particularly interested in female entities and concerns - the sea goddess Sedna, creation and birth - which are expressed in very personal ways that humanize the subject.
Germaine's image on an Inuit drum dancer now appears on the 2000 edition of the Canadian $2 coin.
This card measures 8" x 5" comes with an envelope and is blank inside.
"Spring Fishing" Inuit Art Card
$6.99
Made in Nunavut
Spring Fishing - Germaine Arnaktauyok
This art card was printed in Iqaluit, Nunavut and features the Germaine Arnaktauyok print "Spring Fishing".
Cultural Background: Inuit
"I never questioned being an artist."
Germaine Arnaktauyok is renowned for her talents as an illustrator and master print maker. The daughter of carvers Therese Nattok and Isidore Lytok, she started to draw on any material available while still a young girl in Igloolik. When she was sent to a residential school at Chesterfield Inlet at the age of nine, she met a nun who gave her art lessons. Germaine sold her first painting at the age of 11.
Germaine has studied Fine Arts at the University of Manitoba and Commercial Art at Algonquin College in Ottawa. Germaine developed her print making style at the Arctic College and Arts Induvik Canada. Germaine Arnaktauyok has illustrated several children's books and her work is featured in children's books from the Baffin Divisional Board of Education.
The ideas for Germaine's work stem from traditional Inuit legends and from living and witnessing the unique lifestyle of her people. Her unique, paradoxical character parallels her creative sensibilities: she is a simple woman, yet sophisticated; proud, yet modest; contemporary urban yet traditionally rural. As for subject matter, Germaine is particularly interested in female entities and concerns - the sea goddess Sedna, creation and birth - which are expressed in very personal ways that humanize the subject.
Germaine's image on an Inuit drum dancer now appears on the 2000 edition of the Canadian $2 coin.
This card measures 8" x 5" comes with an envelope and is blank inside.
"My Sweet Child" Inuit Art Card
$6.99
Made in Nunavut
My Sweet Child - Germaine Arnaktauyok
This art card was printed in Iqaluit, Nunavut and features the Germaine Arnaktauyok print "My Sweet Child".
Cultural Background: Inuit
"I never questioned being an artist."
Germaine Arnaktauyok is renowned for her talents as an illustrator and master print maker. The daughter of carvers Therese Nattok and Isidore Lytok, she started to draw on any material available while still a young girl in Igloolik. When she was sent to a residential school at Chesterfield Inlet at the age of nine, she met a nun who gave her art lessons. Germaine sold her first painting at the age of 11.
Germaine has studied Fine Arts at the University of Manitoba and Commercial Art at Algonquin College in Ottawa. Germaine developed her print making style at the Arctic College and Arts Induvik Canada. Germaine Arnaktauyok has illustrated several children's books and her work is featured in children's books from the Baffin Divisional Board of Education.
The ideas for Germaine's work stem from traditional Inuit legends and from living and witnessing the unique lifestyle of her people. Her unique, paradoxical character parallels her creative sensibilities: she is a simple woman, yet sophisticated; proud, yet modest; contemporary urban yet traditionally rural. As for subject matter, Germaine is particularly interested in female entities and concerns - the sea goddess Sedna, creation and birth - which are expressed in very personal ways that humanize the subject.
Germaine's image on an Inuit drum dancer now appears on the 2000 edition of the Canadian $2 coin.
This card measures 8" x 5" comes with an envelope and is blank inside.
"Proud New Mother" Inuit Art Card
$6.99
Made in Nunavut
Proud New Mother - Germaine Arnaktauyok
This art card was printed in Iqaluit, Nunavut and features the Germaine Arnaktauyok print "Proud New Mother".
Cultural Background: Inuit
"I never questioned being an artist."
Germaine Arnaktauyok is renowned for her talents as an illustrator and master print maker. The daughter of carvers Therese Nattok and Isidore Lytok, she started to draw on any material available while still a young girl in Igloolik. When she was sent to a residential school at Chesterfield Inlet at the age of nine, she met a nun who gave her art lessons. Germaine sold her first painting at the age of 11.
Germaine has studied Fine Arts at the University of Manitoba and Commercial Art at Algonquin College in Ottawa. Germaine developed her print making style at the Arctic College and Arts Induvik Canada. Germaine Arnaktauyok has illustrated several children's books and her work is featured in children's books from the Baffin Divisional Board of Education.
The ideas for Germaine's work stem from traditional Inuit legends and from living and witnessing the unique lifestyle of her people. Her unique, paradoxical character parallels her creative sensibilities: she is a simple woman, yet sophisticated; proud, yet modest; contemporary urban yet traditionally rural. As for subject matter, Germaine is particularly interested in female entities and concerns - the sea goddess Sedna, creation and birth - which are expressed in very personal ways that humanize the subject.
Germaine's image on an Inuit drum dancer now appears on the 2000 edition of the Canadian $2 coin.
This card measures 8" x 5" comes with an envelope and is blank inside.
"Magic Words" Inuit Art Card
$6.99
Made in Nunavut
Magic Words - Germaine Arnaktauyok
This art card was printed in Iqaluit, Nunavut and features the Germaine Arnaktauyok print "Magic Words".
Cultural Background: Inuit
"I never questioned being an artist."
Germaine Arnaktauyok is renowned for her talents as an illustrator and master print maker. The daughter of carvers Therese Nattok and Isidore Lytok, she started to draw on any material available while still a young girl in Igloolik. When she was sent to a residential school at Chesterfield Inlet at the age of nine, she met a nun who gave her art lessons. Germaine sold her first painting at the age of 11.
Germaine has studied Fine Arts at the University of Manitoba and Commercial Art at Algonquin College in Ottawa. Germaine developed her print making style at the Arctic College and Arts Induvik Canada. Germaine Arnaktauyok has illustrated several children's books and her work is featured in children's books from the Baffin Divisional Board of Education.
The ideas for Germaine's work stem from traditional Inuit legends and from living and witnessing the unique lifestyle of her people. Her unique, paradoxical character parallels her creative sensibilities: she is a simple woman, yet sophisticated; proud, yet modest; contemporary urban yet traditionally rural. As for subject matter, Germaine is particularly interested in female entities and concerns - the sea goddess Sedna, creation and birth - which are expressed in very personal ways that humanize the subject.
Germaine's image on an Inuit drum dancer now appears on the 2000 edition of the Canadian $2 coin.
This card measures 8" x 5" comes with an envelope and is blank inside.
"Spirit Moon" Inuit Art Card
$6.99
Made in Nunavut
Spirit Moon - Germaine Arnaktauyok
This art card was printed in Iqaluit, Nunavut and features the Germaine Arnaktauyok print "Spirit Moon".
Cultural Background: Inuit
"I never questioned being an artist."
Germaine Arnaktauyok is renowned for her talents as an illustrator and master print maker. The daughter of carvers Therese Nattok and Isidore Lytok, she started to draw on any material available while still a young girl in Igloolik. When she was sent to a residential school at Chesterfield Inlet at the age of nine, she met a nun who gave her art lessons. Germaine sold her first painting at the age of 11.
Germaine has studied Fine Arts at the University of Manitoba and Commercial Art at Algonquin College in Ottawa. Germaine developed her print making style at the Arctic College and Arts Induvik Canada. Germaine Arnaktauyok has illustrated several children's books and her work is featured in children's books from the Baffin Divisional Board of Education.
The ideas for Germaine's work stem from traditional Inuit legends and from living and witnessing the unique lifestyle of her people. Her unique, paradoxical character parallels her creative sensibilities: she is a simple woman, yet sophisticated; proud, yet modest; contemporary urban yet traditionally rural. As for subject matter, Germaine is particularly interested in female entities and concerns - the sea goddess Sedna, creation and birth - which are expressed in very personal ways that humanize the subject.
Germaine's image on an Inuit drum dancer now appears on the 2000 edition of the Canadian $2 coin.
This card measures 8" x 5" comes with an envelope and is blank inside.
