Page loaded successfully. Showing keywords for Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga.
Artist Keywords
Keywords page for Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga ((1940 - 2007)), known for Inuit Sculpture, stone carving and stone cut prints. Showing associated keywords and tags.
Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga KEYWORDS
1940 Baker Lake (aka: Qamani'tuaq) Keewatin, Nunavut, Canada - 2007. Known for: Inuit Sculpture, stone carving and stone cut prints.
Lots Sold: 60%, High Price: Subscribe.
Peter Sevoga (1940 – 2007) (1). A prominent Canadian Inuit* sculptor and printmaker, Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga (Inuit Disc Number* E2-225) lived and worked in Baker Lake (aka: Qamani’tuaq), Keewatin... Read full biography
Peter Sevoga (1940 – 2007) (1). A prominent Canadian Inuit* sculptor and printmaker, Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga (Inuit Disc Number* E2-225) lived and worked in Baker Lake (aka: Qamani’tuaq), Keewatin (now Nunavut). His works have been exhibited throughout Canada and the U.S.A. and they are in the... Read full biography
Peter Sevoga (1940 – 2007) (1). A prominent Canadian Inuit* sculptor and printmaker, Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga (Inuit Disc Number* E2-225) lived and worked in Baker Lake (aka: Qamani’tuaq), Keewatin (now Nunavut). His works have been exhibited throughout Canada and the U.S.A. and they are in the permanent collections of many major museums including the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and the Canadian Museum of History. (2). His mediums were stone carving and stonecut... Read full biography
Peter Sevoga (1940 – 2007) (1). A prominent Canadian Inuit* sculptor and printmaker, Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga (Inuit Disc Number* E2-225) lived and worked in Baker Lake (aka: Qamani’tuaq), Keewatin (now Nunavut). His works have been exhibited throughout Canada and the U.S.A. and they are in the permanent collections of many major museums including the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and the Canadian Museum of History. (2). His mediums were stone carving and stonecut prints*. The carvings were occasionally accented with items such as pieces of antler and string. His subjects were human figures, family groups, mother and child, animals, birds, Inuit genre (hunting, playing, and working), mythology and spirituality.... Read full biography
Peter Sevoga (1940 – 2007) (1). A prominent Canadian Inuit* sculptor and printmaker, Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga (Inuit Disc Number* E2-225) lived and worked in Baker Lake (aka: Qamani’tuaq), Keewatin (now Nunavut). His works have been exhibited throughout Canada and the U.S.A. and they are in the permanent collections of many major museums including the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and the Canadian Museum of History. (2). His mediums were stone carving and stonecut prints*. The carvings were occasionally accented with items such as pieces of antler and string. His subjects were human figures, family groups, mother and child, animals, birds, Inuit genre (hunting, playing, and working), mythology and spirituality. His style would be described as Inuit Art*. The askART auction results have many excellent illustrations of his oeuvre. He is likely... Read full biography
Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga - Artist Info
About Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga: Keywords
Keywords (21)
Art Method
- •Carving of Walrus, Caribou, Antler, Baleen, Whalebone
- •Graphic Design, Printmaking, Lithography, Etching, Woodblocks
- •Stone Carving, Stone Mason
Art Media
- •Stone and/or Limestone
- •Stonecut Prints
Art Subject
- •Animals, Mammals
- •Birds, Ornithology, Avian Art
- •Family Groups
- •Figure, Figurative Humans
- •Genre, Human Activity, Daily Life
- •Mother and Child
- •Mythology, Legends
- •Outdoor Sporting Scenes, Field and Stream, Hunting
- •Religion, Mysticism, Spirituality
Art Teacher
- •Ruben Piqtoukun
Art Collection
- •Lorne Balshine International Art Collection, Vancouver Airport
Added Description
- •Self Taught, Autodidact
Exhibition of Museum
- •Art Gallery of Toronto (Art Gallery of Ontario)
- •Edmonton Art Gallery/Art Gallery of Alberta
- •Montreal Museum of Fine Arts
- •Winnipeg Art Gallery, Manitoba, Canada
