5" Walking Bear by Quaraq Nungusuitok *Bailey* Inuit print This may have a been

This may have a been a contributing factor to the deaths of the men in the 1845 Franklin Expedition in Gjoa Haven

Taylor has stated a preference for working with harder varieties of stone

id: caps-AL836022027

Can you imagine the talking points this sculpture would invite if it were in your collection

The medium he uses is the “mother of pearl” portion of seashells unique to Arctic Bay

5" Walking Bear by Quaraq Nungusuitok *Bailey* Inuit print This may have a beenInuit art: Walking Bear Inuit Artist: Quaraq Nungusuitok Size: 5" long, 3" high, 2. 5" deep Community: Cape Dorset, NU 10 22 Stone: Serpentine id: dfa N6147Qbhjy What I am attracted to with Quaraqs Walking bears is their long angular necks and heads and their often ample hind ends. Maybe they are preparing for hibernation? Quaraq is a Cape Dorset carver and the Cape Dorset aesthetic is "realism" and a bit of humour. This means the bear looks like a