ONLINE AUCTION
Inuit Art | Part One
February 3 - 24, 2022

February 03 - February 24, 2022

LOT DETAILS
         
         
         

This session is closed for bidding.
Current bid: $7,000 CAD
Bidding History
Paddle # Date Amount

37967 24-Feb-2022 11:50:50 AM $7,000 AutoBid

8146 24-Feb-2022 11:50:50 AM $6,500

37967 24-Feb-2022 09:14:50 AM $6,000 AutoBid

8146 24-Feb-2022 09:14:49 AM $5,500 AutoBid

37967 24-Feb-2022 09:14:49 AM $5,000 AutoBid

8146 24-Feb-2022 09:14:48 AM $4,750 AutoBid

37967 24-Feb-2022 06:59:39 AM $4,500 AutoBid

8146 24-Feb-2022 06:59:39 AM $4,250 AutoBid

37967 24-Feb-2022 06:59:38 AM $4,000 AutoBid

8146 23-Feb-2022 09:02:13 PM $3,750 AutoBid

38293 23-Feb-2022 07:48:36 AM $3,500 AutoBid

22457 23-Feb-2022 07:48:36 AM $3,250

38293 23-Feb-2022 07:21:18 AM $3,000 AutoBid

22457 22-Feb-2022 06:48:48 PM $2,750

8146 22-Feb-2022 12:27:34 PM $2,500 AutoBid

38293 22-Feb-2022 12:27:01 PM $2,250 AutoBid

8146 22-Feb-2022 12:27:01 PM $2,000 AutoBid

38293 22-Feb-2022 12:27:01 PM $1,900 AutoBid

8146 22-Feb-2022 12:26:59 PM $1,800 AutoBid

38293 20-Feb-2022 04:19:18 PM $1,700 AutoBid

6424 15-Feb-2022 11:26:16 PM $1,600

15729 10-Feb-2022 08:05:06 PM $1,500 AutoBid

The bidding history list updated on: Friday, April 26, 2024 01:11:30

LOT 019

1930 -
Canadian

Untitled
stroud, thread, embroidery floss and felt
signed in syllabics
95 x 54 1/2 in, 241.3 x 138.4 cm

Estimate: $3,000 - $5,000 CAD

Sold for: $8,750

Preview at: Heffel Toronto – 13 Hazelton Ave

PROVENANCE
Private Collection, Ontario


Victoria Mamnguqsualuk was born in the Back River area of the Northwest Territories (now Nunavut) where she lived a primarily nomadic existence until 1963. Widespread famine and disease had been devastating the hunting camps and, like many Inuit during this time, she and her family moved to the settlement in Baker Lake to evade starvation. Already a skillful seamstress from making clothing for her family, Mamguqsualuk became involved in the artist co-op where she earned a living creating elaborate wall hangings and drawings. Her works are typically both narrative and decorative and often chronicle the adventures of legendary Inuit hero Kiviuq (Qiviuq).

Mamguqsualuk comes from a large family of artists. Her mother was Jessie Oonark, one of the most acclaimed and influential Inuit artists, and her siblings Janet Kigusiuq, Josiah Nuilallik and William Noah are accomplished artists in their own right. Her work can be found in permanent and private collections across Canada and the US, including the Winnipeg Art Gallery, the Canadian Museum of History, the National Gallery of Canada and many more.


All prices are in Canadian Dollars


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