News

Pottle’s passion for photography grew as he worked as a curator for the federal government, researching Inuit art. While exploring the intersection of arts and culture, Pottle realized that ...
Inuit artist Annie Pootoogook died almost 10 years ago, but her haunting work is still winning accolades. This week, the drawing “Man Abusing His Partner” got the nod from prestigious art ...
“The Art of the Deal” opens with an exhausting fly-on-the-wall account of a week in the life of Donald Trump the real-estate shark. He’s never still, always on the phone and cranking out ...
Waiting for Reply is a short visual novel where you interact with the world through your smartphone. Use in-game apps to send messages, check emails, take photos, and look up weather forecasts ...
That meant pulling pieces from talented Inuit designers ... lighter fabrics as well as outfits that would highlight the body art. And the visceral impact of the tattoos inspired him to get ...
But no matter how outlandish or fictional a storyline might be, we want it to feel real, for Inuit to watch it and to feel seen and to have it feel true. We’ve seen thousands of documentaries ...
Having applied ink to the skin of hundreds of Inuit all around Canada, Nunavik traditional tattoo artist Arsaniq Deer is set to receive an Indspire award on April 10 for her dedication to the craft.
US President Donald Trump’s recently announced tariff regime has brought confusion and turmoil to the international art and antiques trade, with dealers around the world scrambling to find out ...
“This is where I’m putting my retirement money,” says a woman in a brief but infuriating scene from the new documentary “Art for Everybody,” about the life and downfall of the enormously ...
And around the Artnet News (virtual) water cooler, we couldn’t help but notice a striking similarity between two of the deaths and one of art history’s most famous paintings. (If you haven’t ...
He has been writing professionally for over a decade. While art books are a modern staple of publishing, the process through which these books come about is often left unexplored and unexplained.