Its small size and intricate details make it a perfect addition to any collection focused on Indigenous art. About the Artist: Tuna Iquliq. Iquliq's early life in the Kivalliq region deeply influenced his artistic development, and he became an established figure long before the creation of the Sanavik Co-operative in 1975, which helped to further elevate Inuit artists. Iquliq's work is known for its portrayal of figures and animals, often focusing on the human experience and the relationship between humans and their environment.
His pieces have been featured in numerous museum collections, including the Museum of Civilization in Ottawa, and have been included in exhibitions across Canada and internationally. Iquliq's work continues to be recognized for its quality and cultural relevance, and his legacy as an artist has left a lasting impact on Inuit and Indigenous art. Artist: Tuna Iquliq, a highly respected Inuit sculptor known for his depictions of traditional Inuit life and cultural identity. Material: Basalt - a dense, durable stone that brings depth and texture to the figure.
Is a powerful representation of Inuit identity and tradition, capturing the strength and resilience of the Inuit people. Certification: Certified as a handmade work by a Canadian Inuk artist, with a certificate from the Government of Canada. Sculpture is more than just a piece of art-it is a powerful expression of Inuit culture and identity. Whether you're a collector of Indigenous art, a museum curator, or someone who values the craftsmanship and meaning behind the work, this sculpture will make a distinguished addition to your collection.
The fine basalt stone and Iquliq's masterful carving technique ensure that this piece will remain a cherished artifact for years to come. A rare and significant example of Inuit art, showcasing Tuna Iquliq's exceptional skill and cultural insight.Ideal for those interested in Inuit culture, Baker Lake art, or contemporary Indigenous craftsmanship. A meaningful gift for art collectors, cultural enthusiasts, or anyone passionate about Inuit heritage. Please feel free to contact me for more details or additional photos!