The tradition continues at Feheley Fine Arts! Join us for our 27th annual exhibition of small-scale sculptures. Pieces span the past 50 years from various regions across the Canadian arctic. This year, see works by renowned sculptors George Arluk, John Kavik, Jamasie Pitseolak, John Tiktak, Oviloo Tunnillie, and more.

Tuktoyaktuk-born artist Bill Nasogaluak makes hauntingly powerful work that reflects on the contemporary realities and spiritual dimensions of Inuit life. Touching on everything from shaman transformations to climate change, this exhibition brings together some of Nasogaluak’s most compelling sculpture from the last decade.

In memory of artist Kudluajuk Ashoona (1958–2019), this exhibition features drawings by the artist and her renowned daughters Padloo and Nicotye Samayualie. Works reflect each artist’s knack for capturing the extraordinary in the ordinary in their depictions of family life, daily activities, the local townscape and the South Baffin landscape.

With a 30-year-long practice under his belt, Qavavau Manumie is a senior artist and master printer at Kinngait Studios. Most recently featured at the Toronto Biennial and at the Feheley Fine Arts booth at Art Toronto, Manumie’s drawings are delightfully idiosyncratic. Straddling the illustrative and the abstract, Manumie uses satirical wit and a draftsman-like precision to reflect on some of the most pressing issues of our time.

In 2019, Kinngait artist Shuvinai Ashoona created a special suite of large-scale, hand-coloured etchings printed by Montreal printmaker, Paul Machnik. The result: four sets of otherworldly prints like nothing seen before. These mind-bending works—each one uniquely hand-painted by the artist herself—blur the line between printmaking and painting by bringing together the best of both worlds. This suite marks not only Ashoona’s first major foray into the medium of watercolour, but also the first time that she has hand-coloured etchings herself,…