his inspiration and what he really thinks of the art world. A 1961 photo of artists in front of the Cape Dorset print shop run by the West Baffin Eskimo Co-operative in Arctic Canada. From left to ...

"Bering Sea Eskimo sculpture and engraved arts, like the art of Late Paleolithic peoples, illustrate the capacity for Arctic hunting cultures to produce works of art as rich in spiritual content as ...

On return trips, he brought paper and art supplies for the Eskimos ... beginning to doubt his ability to grow old in the Arctic. To his Eskimo friends, it seemed as if the long arm of civilization ...

The new study indicates that the Paleo-Eskimos entered the Arctic some 5,000 years ago ... The Dorset developed an intense tradition of shamanistic art, seen in the human and animal figurines ...

He told of the communal love for art in Inuit communities and how he was ... His favorite bit of the festival was the talk on arctic wildlife by Caleb Pungowiyi, a Yup’ik Eskimo and a former president ...

Over the course of the second half of the twentieth century, Edmund Carpenter — anthropologist, author, broadcaster, filmmaker, and communications theorist — assembled one of the world’s ...

Scattered over 1,254,000 sq. mi. of Arctic waste, Canada’s 11,000 Eskimos for centuries have spoken a complicated language. The Eskimo can pack whole sentences into a guttural syllable or two ...

[In Photos: Life in the Arctic region of the Americas] The early Paleo-Eskimo people include the Pre ... Charles has a master of arts degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia, School ...

How does an Eskimo keep himself warm? Arctic Expert Vilhjalmur Stefansson, in Natural History, explains: he fits his jacket tight around his neck and wears nothing but pants underneath.