Inuit printmaking

Summary

Inuit printmaking is an art style^[1]. It draws 5 Wikipedia views per month (art_style category, ranking #71 of 99).^[2]

Key Facts

• Inuit printmaking is credited with the discovery of James Archibald Houston^[3].
• Inuit printmaking is credited with the discovery of Osuitok Ipeelee^[4].
• Inuit printmaking's image is recorded as "Owl and Hare" by Kiakshuk.jpg^[5].
• Inuit printmaking's image is recorded as James Houston and Pauta Saila examining a stone-cut in the Art Centre, Cape Dorset.jpg^[6].
• Inuit printmaking's instance of is recorded as art style^[7].
• Inuit printmaking's made from material is recorded as paper^[8].
• Inuit printmaking's made from material is recorded as ink^[9].
• Inuit printmaking's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh2002001535^[10].
• Inuit printmaking's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh86006533^[11].
• Inuit printmaking's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 150972588^[12].
• Inuit printmaking's subclass of is recorded as printmaking^[13].
• Inuit printmaking's subclass of is recorded as Inuit art^[14].
• Inuit printmaking's Commons category is recorded as Inuit printmaking^[15].
• +1959-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Inuit printmaking^[16].
• Inuit printmaking's product or material produced is recorded as print^[17].
• Inuit printmaking's location of creation is recorded as Kinngait Co-operative^[18].
• Inuit printmaking's fabrication method is recorded as relief printing^[19].
• Inuit printmaking's fabrication method is recorded as linocut technique^[20].
• Inuit printmaking's fabrication method is recorded as stenciling^[21].
• Inuit printmaking's fabrication method is recorded as lithography^[22].
• Inuit printmaking's fabrication method is recorded as intaglio printing^[23].
• Inuit printmaking's culture is recorded as Inuit^[24].
• Inuit printmaking's Canadian Encyclopedia article ID is recorded as inuit-printmaking^[25].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include James Archibald Houston^[3], a writer^[26], 1921–2005^[27], of Canada^[28], awarded the Officer of the Order of Canada^[29] and Osuitok Ipeelee^[4], a sculptor^[30], 1923–2005^[31], of Canada^[32], awarded the Member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts^[33], specialised in art of sculpture^[34].

Why It Matters

Inuit printmaking draws 5 Wikipedia views per month (art_style category, ranking #71 of 99).^[2]