A visit to INUA at Qaumajuq

Dr. Olaf Kuhlke looks on as Eric Anoee, Jr. and Nangmalik Qanatsiaq explore INUA, the inaugural exhibit at Qaumajuq while attending a digital and cultural entrepreneurship workshop at the Niizhwaaso Collaborative Learning Centre.
Dr. Olaf Kuhlke from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design looks on as Eric Anoee, Jr; Tony Eetak and Nangmalik Qanatsiaq check out a cool motorcycle art piece at the Winnipeg Art Gallery during a knowledge exchange workshop organized by the @1860 Winnipeg Arts collective. Winnipeg and Minneapolis projects will be presenting at the 2024 Arctic Congress in Norway this June. Photo: Jamie Bell.
Dr. Olaf Kuhlke from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design looks on as Eric Anoee, Jr; and Nangmalik Qanatsiaq check out a cool motorcycle art piece at the Winnipeg Art Gallery during a knowledge exchange workshop organized by the @1860 Winnipeg Arts collective. Winnipeg and Minneapolis projects will be presenting at the 2024 Arctic Congress in Norway this June. Photo: Tony Eetak.

Dr. Olaf Kuhlke looks on as Eric Anoee, Jr. and Nangmalik Qanatsiaq explore INUA, the inaugural exhibit at Qaumajuq while attending a digital and cultural entrepreneurship workshop at the Niizhwaaso Collaborative Learning Centre.

teetak

teetak

Tony Eetak is an emerging youth artist and culture connector originally from Arviat, Nunavut and a founding member of the @1860 Winnipeg Arts collective. With a growing interest in photography, music and visual arts, Tony has been a dedicated volunteer for participatory arts events in his community, working for more than five years with organizations and projects including the Arviat Film Society, Global Dignity Canada, Inclusion in Northern Research, Our People, Our Climate and Niriqatiginnga.

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Our program began with a pilot program aimed at building organizational capacity for digital arts administration, skills development and training. It is supported by the non-profit organizations Global Dignity Canada and Niriqatiginnga.

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