Kenojuak Ashevak exhibition in Toronto, Ontario winds up this week
When reknowned Canadian Artist Kenojuak Ashevak died in 2013, she left behind a rich legacy.
Her iconic images like Enchanted Owl helped put Inuit art on the international map.
Now, an exhibition titled Kenojuak Ashevak 1927-2013 is underway at Feheley Fine Arts in Toronto, Ontario showcasing everything from Ashevak’s recent works to her earlier creations.
“Her style right from the very beginning was so unique,” Pat Feheley, the director of Feheley Fine Arts, says.
“She just had an inherent sense of balance. The compositions are always fully resolved and then within them the colour just sings.
“It’s something that very few artists have.”
To find out more about why Ashevak’s work continues to endure, Eye on the Arctic’s Eilís Quinn spoke with the director of Feheley Fine Arts, Pat Feheley:
The exhibition runs until July 19th.
2010 Eye on the Arctic Interview with Kenojuak Ashevak:
Related stories from around the North:
Canada: Feature Interview – The return of Inuit Art Quarterly, Eye on the Arctic
Finland: TV-loving domestic reindeer becomes celebrity in Arctic Finland, Yle News
Greenland: Hip-Hop – Sixteen Minutes with TuuMotz, Eye on the Arctic
Norway: SlinCraze – Sami Hip-Hop, Eye on the Arctic
Russia: Karelian art on show in Russia, Yle News
Sweden: Swedish Sámi visual artist shaping climate changes, Radio Sweden
United States: Feature Interview – Alaskan artist Nicholas Galanin, Eye on the Arctic
