Inuit Art: Loon Inuit Artist: Etulu Etidlodie (1946-2019) RCA Size: 10" beak to tail (9" horizontal), 5.5" tall, 3" wide Community: Cape Dorset, NU 8/24 Stone: Serpentine id: FB-8840fjjy Etulu was best known for his loon carvings. His brother is Cape Dorset carver Kelly Etidloie and his son the late Isacci Etidloie (1972-2014) was also an accomplished carver. Etulu's loon is sleek, elegant and carved to perfection. She may well be one of the last Etulu carvings that you will find in a Gallery. After that, you will likely have to search the large Auction Houses to acquire any of his pieces from private collections. Many of my clients adored Etidloie's Loons. Look in the Gallery archive to see his previous Loons.
Inuit Culture Quick facts: – Inuit never built igloos as permanent homes but as temporary bases during winter seal-hunting season. For much of the time, they lived partly unde…
Lots of free Inuit printables along with ideas for preparing Montessori-inspired Arctic and Inuit activities using free printables.
*BUY 3 PRINTS OR MORE AND GET 25% OFF, AUTOMATICALLY APPLIED AT THE CHECKOUT**For more fantastic Inuit and Canadian Artists please on the link below. https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/GreenGingerPrints?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=33773458 Print/Plate from a 1970's disbound book of Native Canadian paintings and prints. Painted and printed by several different Inuit artists. Not a copy or a digital reproduction. Source: Art Book Published in 1974 Condition: Excellent Condition on thick paper, with only small blemishes. A small amount of text to the reverse, but no show through. Please take a good look at the listing photos as they provide the most accurate view of condition. The size of the print is 10 x 10 inches Your print will be very carefully packaged starting with a clear, protective, sealed sleeve and then placed snugly in a high quality micro-fluted cardboard envelope with added stiffener so you can have a high degree of confidence your print will arrive safely. Please do get in touch if you have any questions and I will do my very best to reply within a few hours.
Kenojuak Ashevak, believed to be the last living link to the birth of Inuit printmaking, died Tuesday at her home in Cape Dorset, Nunavut.
Fans of ‘Avatar: the Last Airbender’ notice that the cartoon show draws inspiration from Indigenous communities in the Arctic
Free Easy Arctic and Inuit Science Lapbook & Unit Study. This easy Arctic and Inuit science lapbook for multiple ages is another one to add to your lineup of lapbooks for the winter season.
Kenojuak Ashevak is probably the best known and most acclaimed of all the remarkable Inuit artists who have emerged in the North in the last half century. Her own story is as remarkable as the stor…
Inuit art: Mother and Child Inuit Artist: Peter Sevoga Size: 9" across, 7" wide, 7" tall (heavy piece) Community: Baker Lake, NU 08/24' Stone: Local grey stone id: LW-9980gejy **This Item is Eligible for our 0% Interest Layaway Plan. Masterpiece Carving! Museum quality Sculpture! PROUDLY CANADIAN SINCE 2007 We promise to send you only good things
Tundra People features 28 items: ► 14 graphics in color. ► 14 graphics in black&White Tundra biome background Tundra biome background2 Goahti (Sami house) Igloo (Inuit house) Inuit (man) Inuit (woman) Sami (man) Sami (woman) Urasa (Yakut house) Yakut (man) Yakut (woman) Yaranga (Yupik house) Yupik (man) Yupik (woman)
I recently completed these Inuit Whale portraits with Grade 2 in my current residency. It is mixed media on canvas. We did them in multiple layers so there is some 3D action happening. I was surprised at how well they turned out, awesome job Grade 2! Before I give the 'how to', so we are clear and I don't get targeted again by those online haters (as my students call them): Disclaimer: I am not an Inuit artist, this is my interpretation solely for the use of teachers and parents when teaching the social studies curriculum. My blog is not a forum to address any concerns about larger issues, only to assist other art educators with their work. MATERIALS REQUIRED: - primed canvas, I use the 8 x 11" multipack from Micheals which I buy on sale (this week it's $17.99 for a pack of 10). You could also use primed heavy cardboard or 1/8" masonite. - blue or yellow acrylic paint. I use the Craft Smart brand from Micheals for all my residencies. It gives great coverage, lots of colours, and is priced right. The current brand offered to most schools in the Calgary area is too translucent, requiring multiple coats…..very frustrating. - recycled cardboard - drywall filler - black acrylic paint - white craft foam - red and black card stock - tacky glue - Mod podge for sealing - my templates: jumping whale, swimming whale - wax paper PROCEDURE: Paint your canvas, make sure to do the 4 sides as well. Using my templates, cut out the base of the whale out of cardboard. We had 75 whales being created so I made sure (tried to) that the kids wrote their names on the coloured side of the cardboard. Working on top of wax paper, add a layer of dry wall filler. I just get the kids to use their fingers to spread on a nice coat. Leave to dry. (about 6 hrs.) If they curl a bit just gently bend straight. Paint over the drywall with black acrylic paint. Leave to dry. I gave each child a piece of white craft foam. I made 6 sets of stencils for each type of whale which the kids shared. I labelled and numbered each set and placed them in a ziploc bag. This worked well and we didn't lose any pieces. Trace out all pieces in pencil and them cut out. Glue the black base piece to the canvas with tacky glue. If it is really curly you might have to use the glue gun (adults only). Glue on the white foam pieces and then cut additional pieces out of red and black card stock to add. I did not give out any stencils for the red and black details. The kids designed their own. For the mouth cut a rounded rectangle and the cut in half with a zig zag. Glue into place leaving some space between the 2 pieces. I had some copies of my original drawings for the kids to follow if they wanted. it was like putting a puzzle together. When glue has dried add a nice coat of Mod podge to seal and add a nice shiny coat. You can see yellow wasn't the most popular paint choice. Great work Grade 2! See you next time. Gail
A3 poster on OLDMILL paper. Made after a wintering residency in Greenland. Part of the illustrations of an Inuit legend.
Traditional #Inuit tattoos, by region / via @ITK_CanadaInuit / Washington Ben Jr. on FB (not sure of actual source.)
These simple Inuit crafts are a fun way to teach kids about the Native Americans that live in the Arctic Circle.
*BUY 3 PRINTS OR MORE AND GET 25% OFF, AUTOMATICALLY APPLIED AT THE CHECKOUT**For more fantastic Inuit and Canadian Artists please on the link below. https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/GreenGingerPrints?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=33773458 Print/Plate from a 1970's disbound book of Native Canadian paintings and prints. Painted and printed by several different Inuit artists. Not a copy or a digital reproduction. Source: Art Book Published in 1974 Condition: Excellent Condition on thick paper, with only small blemishes. A small amount of text to the reverse, but no show through. Please take a good look at the listing photos as they provide the most accurate view of condition. The size of the print is 10 x 10 inches Your print will be very carefully packaged starting with a clear, protective, sealed sleeve and then placed snugly in a high quality micro-fluted cardboard envelope with added stiffener so you can have a high degree of confidence your print will arrive safely. Please do get in touch if you have any questions and I will do my very best to reply within a few hours.
Inuit Art: Muskox Inuit Artist: Lucassie Ikkidluak Size 14" across (12" horizontal), 7" high, 5" wide, 18 lbs Community: Iqaluit, NU 22 Material: Stone id: caps- ** This item is Eligible for our 0% Interest Layaway Plan ** Lucassie Ikkidluak SIGNATURE Muskox carving Masterpiece Carving! Museum quality Sculpture! ** NOTE Lucassie carves only a few Muskox carvings per year. Carving stone causes many chronic health problems with results in fewer carvings each year. Lucassie's Muskoxen are recognized as his Signature carvings. Art collectors share a single goal; they are searching for their dream piece. For many Inuit art enthusiasts, Glint will be that perfect carving. Glint's colour sets him apart from other Lucassie Muskoxen. He is a rich light gray with a hint of copper highlights! His facial features are also a lighter gray and he has the largest most beguiling back hump I have ever seen on a Lucassie Muskox. Gorgeous, gorgeous, gorgeous. Today could be the day that you meet YOUR Muskox. Is it Glint? Lucassie's Muskoxen have also become increasingly valuable. Five years ago, the market value for Lucassie’s Muskoxen were one-third the price they are today. Glint is ready to lead your collection. PROUDLY CANADIAN SINCE 2007 We promise to send you only good things
Canadian Inuit caribou antler carving of 2 seals on base. Repulse Bay artist, I believe it reads Iyaitok, (could be artist Eeyaitok . Measures 1 1/2" tall x 2 1/4" x 2 1/2". Excellent condition, no chips, cracks, or repairs. Comes with original card showing certified by the Government of Canada. 10714-56 less
A lesson plan and printable diorama to learn about Arctic Native American Tribes for kids
This resource focuses on: • Arctic Habitat • Inuit People • Arctic Animals This file includes: • Opening Activities • Movement Activities • Dramatic Play Introduction - Eskimo Boy’s Dream Story • Eskimo Boy’s Dream Story – A play • Stick Puppets (could be used with the play) • Jokes • Craft Activity - Laughing Mask Directions • 12 Posters (color) • 24 Word Wall Cards (color) ~ can be used in a science or writing center or in a pocket chart, etc. • Arctic Animals Memory / Concentration Games (includes cards) (3 sets: color and grayscale) • Syllable Sorting Activity – use with Student Game Cards ~ includes 3 Sorting Cards (color & grayscale) ~ includes a Recording Sheet ~ includes an Answer Key • Graphic Organizers: 3 KWL Charts, 5 Bubble Maps, 3 Tree Maps (grayscale) • Diagram: Owl Cut and Paste or Fill-In with Answer Key/Coloring Sheet (grayscale) • Diagram: Husky Cut and Paste or Fill-In with Answer Key/Coloring Sheet (grayscale) • Inuit People Writing Assignment – 3 sheets for differentiation (grayscale) • My Favorite Arctic Animal Drawing / Writing Assignment – 3 sheets for differentiation (grayscale) • Snowflake Count and Tally Activity with Answer Key (grayscale) • Arctic Animals Count and Graph Activity with Answer Key (grayscale) • Favorite Arctic Animal Tally Mark Survey and Bar Graph (grayscale) • Resource Recommendations ~ The posters and game cards could be printed on photo paper or card stock and laminated for long-lasting durability. ~ If you have any questions you can write to me here at TpT or at my email: [email protected] Thanks!
Inuit art: Muskox Inuit Artist: Seepee Ipeeli (1940-2000) Size: 8" long, 6" high, 3" deep Community: Iqaluit, NU 8/24 Stone: Serpentine & Caribou Antler id: w-9980bjjjy Masterpiece Carving! Museum quality Sculpture! I love the diversity in Seepee's Muskox carvings. Their colours are rich and usually jewel toned. Chocolate browns, pumpkin rust, golden yellows and inky blacks. Seepee carves an exquisite headpiece. The forehead piece is crushed caribou antler. The texture of the crushed antler compliments the glossy mirror finish of Ernie's forehead. Seepee uses the same effect on Ernie's body. His shoulder hump and back are finished with a gorgeous smooth finish while his lower body and legs are a textured matte finish which resembles the thick hair of a Muskox's coat! What I find most beguiling about Ernie is his big white innocent eyes and his wide Muskox grin. All of Seepee's Muskox have this plucky and gregarious. Their esprit de corps is magnetic!
21 Inuit Picture Books. A book list to learn about the Indigenous Inuit people through picture books and graphic novels.
Inuit art: Dancing Bear Inuit Artist: Tuk (Taqialuq) Nuna Size: 14" tall, 8" wide, 5" deep; 14 lbs Community: Cape Dorset, NU Stone: Serpentine id: dfa-6397Ncjjjy This monumental work is possibly unique in Nuna's oevre in that it strays from his more medium sized format of dancing bears. Tuk Nuna is just as famous for his depiction of dancing bear as is the likes of other greats like Nuna Parr and Joe Kavik. He has created an impressive body of sculptures depicting bear figures and other animals as well, but it is his affinity with the dancing bear that has captured the imagination of collectors. This magnificent dancing bear shows Tuk Nuna at his audacious best. His workmanship in the naturalistic portrayal of a bear is excellent, but the truly remarkable aspects of this bear is its concept and its sense of balance of standing on either leg. The electrifying black marble stone offer a surreal epiphany of electricity and energy that is rarely seen in other forms of art. This Dancing bear is less compact than other versions. Instead of compressing the power of the bear, the artist chose to express its energy. The bear was made to balance on either hind leg. See on its right, the relatively long limbs and next push out into the surrounding space, and the bear's roar is expelled upwards. Regardless of which leg one chooses, the sculpture is perceived a sa five-pointed star shape; this allows our eyes to follow the various flows of energy between neck and / or opposing limbs. The lines and curves of this piece really give it a strong sense of movement and life which give it a soul of its own. For its size, this bear has some good mass to it. This perfectly proportioned bear is beautiful. It is made out of shiny and warm green serpentine stone.. Tuk (Taqialuk) Nuna (1958 - ) Tuk Nuna is the son of Cape Dorset artist Sharky Nuna. Taqialuk learned how to carve through observing family and community members. He has since participated in various carving workshops and enjoys learning more about his art medium. "… Tuk made his first works when he was 8. He became more serious about carving in his late 20's and carves today when he is not out hunting. His rounded comfortable style suits the animal and human subjects that so interest him."* *quoted from Cape Dorset Sculpture, Douglas & McIntyre, 2005 Tuk Nuna Exhibitions: 2001 Small Sculptures by Great Artists, Feheley Fine Arts, Toronto, ON 2000 Taqialuk Nuna: The Artist's Hand, Inuit Sculpture Portfolio, Inuit Gallery of Vancouver, Vancouver, BC 1999 Horizons, Inuit Gallery of Vancouver, Vancouver, BC 1998 Sculpture from the Canadian Arctic, Feheley Fine Arts, Toronto, ON 1997 Singing & Dancing & Playing, Feheley Fine Arts, Toronto, ON 1997 Three Young Masters: Tuck Nuna, Turaq Ragee, and Toonoo Sharky, Loondance Gallery/Galerie L'envol Du Huart, Mont-Tremblant, QC 1997 itinraire inuit, recontrer un peuple travers son art, UNESCO Headquarters, Paris, France 1997 Transitions: Contemporary Canadian and Inuit Art, Indian Affairs & Northern Development, Foreign Affairs, & International Trade Canada, Paris, France 1996 Small Sculptures by Great Artists V, Feheley Fine Art, Toronto, ON 1995 Keeping Our Stories Alive: An Exhibition of the Art and Crafts from Dene and Inuit of Canada, Institute of American Indian Arts Museum, Santa Fe, NM 1995 The Birds of Cape Dorset: A Collection of Scultpure by 32 Cape Dorset Carvers, Albers Gallery, San Francisco, CA 1995 Sedna: Spirit of the Sea, Feheley Fine Arts, Toronto, ON 1995 Canadian Inuit Sculpture, The Next Generation, Orca Aart Gallery, Chicago, IL 1995 Miniaturen, Inuit Galerie, Mannheim, Germany 1994 Small Sculptures by Great Artists III, Feheley Fine Arts, Toronto, ON 1993 The Theme of Transformation in Inuit Sculpture, The Isaacs/Inuit Gallery, Toronto, ON 1993 Kunstwerke der Inuit, CreARTion, Eppstein, in conjunction with the AGM of Association of Canadian Studies at the Hotel am Badersee, Grainau, Germany 1992 Scultpure Inuit, Canadian Guild of Crafts, Montreal, QC 1992 Inuit Sculpture - New Acquisitions, Pucker Gallery, Boston, MA 1992 Arctic Ice: Sculptures in Marble by the Artists of Cape Dorset, NWT, Marion Scott Gallery, Vancouver, BC 1991 The Hand: Images in Inuit Sculpture, The Isaacs/Iqnnuit Gallery, Toronto, ON 1990 This is My World, Jordan Fine Arts, presented at Windmill Gallery, Phoenix, AZ 1990 Small Sculptures from Across the Canadain Arctic, Feheley Fine Arts, Toronto, ON 1989 Sculpture Inuit, Canadian Guild of Crafts, Montreal, QC 1984 Sculpture from Cape Dorset - The New Generation, The Innuit Gallery of Eskimo Art, Toronto, ON 1979 Die Kunst aus der Arktis, Inuit Galerie, Mannheim, at the Rathaus Foyer, Mainz, Germany Collections: Inuit Art Centre, Indian and Northern Affairs, Ottawa, ON Inuit Cultural Institute, Rankin Inlet, NU Credits 1992 Invited to give a demonstation of soapstone carving at the Snow-Goose Annual Mask Show 1988 Participated in the Third Experimental Stone Workshop, Iqaluit Jewellery Centre, Iqaluit, NU 1987 Participated in the Second Experimental Stone Workshop, Iqaluit Jewellery Centre, Iqaluit, NU 2005 Cape Dorset Sculpture FEATURED PAGE 65, 69
Suite des coloriages pour Bordas : direction le Grand Nord !
At the top of the world, the Inuit culture has developed a sophisticated way to sculpt kids' behavior without yelling or scolding. Could discipline actually be playful?
North America symbols - Hopi - Lakota Sioux - Rock Art
Learn about famous Inuit artist Kenojuak Ashevak and some of her art. Famous for designing Canadian stamps and coins, this Indigenous artist is highly acclaimed and respected. Learn about her style and paint some art. Students can enjoy viewing in color, researching her art online and painting black-lined posters. Make a bulletin board featuring your paintings and introduce the artist. Note: look-alike art has been created in a drawing program to be posted in this product for educational purposes. Companion Product: ⭐Kenojuak Ashevak: Integrated Project learn about her life and art iPad look Also available as a bundle: ⭐Kenojuak Ashevak Bundle life and art in one bundle More products on famous Indigenous Canadians: Indigenous People: Integrating Language Arts, Social Studies and/or Science/Art For Intermediates: ⭐Buffy St. Marie: Famous Metis Canadian Musician ⭐Tom Longboat: Famous Indigenous Canadian Athlete & Olympic Winner ⭐Chief Dan George: Famous Canadian Actor/Writer ⭐John Herrington: Famous Native American Hero/Astronaut ⭐Christi Belcourt: Famous Metis Canadian Visual Artist A to Z UNIQUE PRODUCT on Indigenous Theme: ⭐Canada A to Z Indigenous People, Tribes and Places a booklet of discovery, history and our present day UNIQUE PRODUCT on Famous Indigenous Shape: ⭐The Ovoid: Famous Shape of Northwest Native Art learn about, draw, create and design, research poem/song included * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Thank-you for your purchase! If you wish to leave feedback, I appreciate it. I love designing, creating, building, educating! Copyright © Teaching with Bonnie Thank you for abiding by the widely accepted codes of professional ethics while using this product. ◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈ ➯ Be sure to follow my store to be alerted of new products. >>Click Here ➯ Don't forget to leave feedback. You will receive TPT credits that can be used on future purchases! Bonnie Lanigan
Hola amig@s, hoy quiero hablaros un poco sobre los esquimales. Lo primero que tenemos que saber es que los esquimales vivían hace muchos años de una forma muy distinta a como viven ahora. Vamos a ir viendo poco a poco la evolución. Veamos en primer lugar fotografías del pueblo esquimal a principios del siglo XX, sobre 1900. La palabra esquimal es un término que podría significar "devoradores de carne cruda". Sin embargo hay otras versiones que indican que significa "cazador o pescador de los zapatos de nieve". Los esquimales son personas que viven en el Ártico. El Ártico es el área que hay alrededor del Polo Norte de la Tierra e incluye partes de Rusia, Alaska, Canadá, Groenlandia, Islandia, Laponia, Suecia, Noruega, Finlandia y todo el océano Ártico. En estas zonas los inviernos alcanzan temperaturas cercanas a los 50º bajo cero. En Canadá, los esquimales se denominan a sí mismos inuit, palabra que significa "El pueblo", mientras que en singular sería inuk "persona". Los esquimales poseen características físicas que los ayudan a sobrevivir en el frío. Las pestañas son pesadas para proteger los ojos del resplandor del sol que se refleja en el hielo, su cuerpo es generalmente bajo y robusto para retener más el calor. Tienen una gran experiencia para sobrevivir en el hielo. Los esquimales de principios de siglo XX iban de un sitio para otro, eran nómadas, y seguían las migraciones de los animales que cazaban como los caribúes, los osos polares, las ballenas y las focas. De estos animales aprovechaban todas las partes para alimentarse, abrigarse, construir herramientas... Los esquimales no cocinaban la carne ni el pescado, la comían cruda directamente del animal. Para viajar de un lugar a otro, los Inuit usaban trineos hechos de hueso, maderas y pieles de animales. Se usaban perros con pelaje grueso, como el Husky siberiano, perro que desciende de los lobos y que criaban ellos mismos. Para trasladarse por las aguas del océano Ártico usaban pequeñas embarcaciones llamadas Kayak que utilizaban para las cacerías. Por otra parte existían embarcaciones más grandes llamadas umiak que transportaban personas, perros, comida y objetos personales. Los esquimales se refugiaban en viviendas hechas de nieve llamadas iglús, pero en verano vivían en campamentos con tiendas de campaña hechas con piel y huesos de animales El constructor del iglú, para disponer de luz en el interior, colocaba un pedazo de hielo milimétricamente cortado por donde pasaba la luz del exterior. No tenían ningún objeto de metal y los cuchillos los fabricaban con huesos afilados o con los colmillos de las morsas. Las ropas eran de cuero y por la mañana amanecían congeladas, es por eso que las mujeres de la familia las ablandaban mordiéndolas con los dientes. Esta es la razón por la que muchas mujeres esquimales perdían los dientes. Muchas veces la familia entera se marchaba en invierno en busca de alimentos y a veces quedaban atrapados en una tormenta muriendo todos congelados. En la actualidad... Con el tiempo los inuit se han ido modernizando. Al principio, El Ártico era un sitio inalcanzable y casi nadie viajaba a lugares tan fríos con unas condiciones de temperatura tan extremas, pero con la invención de los aviones cada vez más personas llegaron hasta allí. Se crearon nuevas comunidades permanentes alrededor de bases aéreas, se construyeron escuelas y centros de salud. Se cambiaron los iglús por casas de madera o de hormigón. Los trineos de perros y los Kayaks son, la mayoría de las veces, sustituidos por embarcaciones motorizadas y motos de nieve y muchos de ellos visten con ropas modernas. Curiosidades sobre el carácter del pueblo inuit Amaban con verdadero amor a sus padres y a sus hijos. Respetaban a los ancianos. Albergaban cariñosamente al extranjero. Cumplían siempre sus promesas. Se ayudaban mutuamente. Tenían bondad de corazón. Tenían maneras muy corteses y educadas con las demás personas. Pocas veces reñían. Nunca mataban, ni siquiera al enemigo, a no ser que fuera en defensa propia. Los hombres se decidían por la poligamia. Los hijos varones no abandonaban la casa de los padres ni después de casados. Gustaban de juegos y fiestas. Su principal diversión eran los banquetes, los cantos y los juegos. LOS ESQUIMALES O MEJOR DICHO, LOS INUIT ¿Jugamos? ¿Quieres aprender cosas sobre los esquimales y al mismo tiempo divertirte con ellos? Haz clic Aquí
Bird with a Fish by Lucy Qinnuayuak | Signed in Plate | Stone Cut | Inuit life | Eskimo World Sophisticated composition straddling primitive and formalized. Lucy Qinnuayuak and husband were artists on Cape Dorset. Original Published Lithograph. 1971 Printed on High quality art paper. Will include explanatory text when it's available. Page size: 8” by 10”. Image size: Full page with some small margin for matting. Page printed on two sides, no see through. Native American art at its finest. This would make a special gift for a friend. The page and print are in excellent vintage condition. I sell all vintage items on an as is basis. My listing descriptions and pictures provide details to accurately describe the condition of the item. This is ready to plop in a frame to give to a friend. Packaged carefully in a sturdy cardboard mailing tube to get safely to you. Visit my JBling shop https://jbling.etsy.com
NAME - Natural Labradorite Gemstone LABRADORITE SPECTROLITE TYPE :- A -36X22X8 MM -58 Crts -Oval , SKU 20726 B -38X22X8 MM -59 Crts -Oval , SKU 20725 C -48X27X7 MM -73 Crts -Fancy , SKU 20724 D -50X34X6 MM -70 Crts -Oval , SKU 20723 POLISH _ Hand Polished ,Excellent Polished Quality - AAA Quality Flashy Labradorite All Type Of Wholesaler Order Accepted Hear In Wholesale Price. We Supply All Type Of Gemstone In Bulk. ALL TYPE OF LABRADORITE ,BLUE LABRADORITE,PURPLE LABRADORITE,DOUBLE SHADED LABRADORITE,(CABOCHONS) Lore of the Inuit peoples claim Labradorite fell from the frozen fire of the Aurora Borealis, an ordinary stone that transforms to the extraordinary, shimmering in a mystical light that separates the waking world from unseen realms. It is, in every sense, a Stone of Magic, a crystal of shamans, diviners, healers, and all who travel and embrace the universe seeking knowledge and guidance. For self-discovery, it is excellent for awakening one's own awareness of inner spirit, intuition and psychic abilities.
This Dancing Walrus symbolizes the transformation of an Inuit Shaman merging with the spirit of the massive Pacific Walrus. Soapstone is heavy and smooth to the touch once finished. This sculpture should be displayed indoors on a table, shelf or mantle. This piece is ready to ship. We ship using the Instapak foam system for safe and secure shipping.
I came up with this project in response to the ever-present dilemma of creating non-denominational winter holiday cards.We made full-size (9″x12″) landscapes to display as well as quart…
These limited-edition placemats are inspired by the artistic legacy of Cape Dorset, now known as Kinngait. The Nunavut community known as the global epicentre of Inuit art, is located at the southern tip of Baffin Island, and the work of the community’s prolific artists is found in galleries around the world, including The National Gallery of Canada. A percentage of proceeds from the sale of this collection is directed to the artist or their estate. Made for Hopson Grace in the United Kingdom with an anti-slip cork base and a heat-resistant, protective melamine coating. Heat resistant to 160ºC. 11.5x15" | 29x38cm Wipe with a damp cloth and dry.
