BELUGA DREAM

BELUGA DREAMInuit graphics, including drawings and prints, represent a relatively recent but highly significant development in Arctic Indigenous art. Emerging in the mid 20th century with the establishment of the first print studio in Kinngait (Cape Dorset) in 1957, Inuit printmaking quickly became a vital form of cultural expression. Since then, annual print collections have showcased the creativity of Inuit artists, supported by galleries such as Canada House

Rijneveld spent her early years drawing

later painting at the Algoma School of Landscape Arts

Bev Rodin is an internationally collected Canadian artist celebrated for her award-winning watercolours that balance abstraction and realism with expressive

The papers are fastened to a stained

Each sculpture Sopel creates is a bespoke

Canadian sculptor Rose-Aimée Bélanger (1923–2023) was renowned for her expressive bronze figures

His pieces embody generations of knowledge

Each painting aims to capture a fleeting moment and translate the artist’s joy of living onto canvas

from mountain villages and winding coastal roads to Vancouver cityscapes

and lasting admiration

but constructed histories

Roy paints with a dynamic