Rules & Restrictions
These photographs are intended for use by reporters, editors, art directors and web masters of editorially-oriented travel, entertainment, and visual arts paper-based and virtual publications, newspapers, etc.

Please contact Jana@JanaSchilder.com for permission to use these photographs in other contexts.

Please credit
Jerry Riley, Museum of Inuit Art, Toronto

Two versions of each photograph are available here:

1. WEB FRIENDLY lowered resolution versions have "web" in the name. Landscape format are 700 pixels wide.

2. PRINT FRIENDLY high resolution versions have "print" in the name and are approximately 2000 x 3000 pixels.

Right-click on the link, and use "save target as" to copy the image to your computer.

Museum of Inuit Art official web site www.MIAGallery.ca

Image # 2050

David Harris, prime mover behind the new Museum of Inuit Art (MIA) at Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre, standing in front of a monumental work entitled Spirit World of the Inuit (whalebone, stone, ivory) by artist Manasie Akpaliapik (b. 1955, in Ikpiarjuk/Arctic Bay).

Print photo 2050

Web photo 2050

Image # 2065

“Dancing with a walrus is a once-in-a-lifetime experience,” says David Harris, prime mover behind the new Museum of Inuit Art (MIA) at Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre. Dancing Walrus, 2005, was created by Cape Dorset artist Noah Kelly.

Print photo 2065

Web photo 2065

Image # 2070

“Dancing with a walrus is a once-in-a-lifetime experience,” says David Harris, prime mover behind the new Museum of Inuit Art (MIA) at Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre. Dancing Walrus, 2005, was created by Cape Dorset artist Noah Kelly.

Print photo 2070

Web photo 2070

Print photo 2076

Web photo 2076

Image # 2082

“Motherhood is one of the great universal themes of art, including Inuit art,” says David Harris, prime mover behind the new Museum of Inuit Art (MIA) at Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre. Mother and Child, 2002, was created by artist Iola Ikkidluak (b. 1936, Kimmirut/Lake Harbour).

Print photo 2082

Web photo 2082

Image # 2091

“A little bird told me that a museum for Inuit art would be a great idea. So, I listened,” says David Harris, prime mover behind the new Museum of Inuit Art (MIA) at Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre. The sculpture Invoking Spirit Helpers, 2007, is by artist David Ruben Piqtoukun (b. 1950, Paulatuk) who now lives and works in Jackson’s Point, Ontario. 

Print photo 2091

Web photo 2091

Image # 1971

Gordon Fox, chair of the new Museum of Inuit Art (MIA) at Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre, left, and David Harris, president, right, in the museum’s Pedestal Gallery. The museum, three years in the making, was designed by Toronto architect, Pat Hanson of GH3. The interior design evokes the ice flows, snow drifts and wind swept tundra of the Canadian Arctic, so that Inuit art can be appreciated with some sense of the environment in which it was created.  

Print photo 1971

Web photo 1971

Image # 2100

David Harris, prime mover behind the new Museum of Inuit Art (MIA) at Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre, admiring the sculpture Caribou, 2004.  The sculpture was carved by Kiawak Ashoona (b. 1933, Cape Dorset) whose photo sits on the display case in MIA’s sales gallery.

 

Print photo 2100

Web photo 2100

Image # 2102

David Harris, prime mover behind the new Museum of Inuit Art (MIA) at Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre, admiring the sculpture Caribou, 2004 (stone).  The sculpture was carved by Kiawak Ashoona (b. 1933, Cape Dorset) whose photo sits on the display case in MIA’s sales gallery.

 

Print photo 2102

Web photo 2102

All photographs are copyright the Museum of Inuit Art and Jerry Riley.