Brian Adams
Based in Anchorage, Alaska, Brian Adams is a photographer with an eye for capturing moments of Inuit life and community…
Technology
Land
Indigenous Sovereignty
Climate
Representation
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Organizer: Western Arctic Moving Pictures
Time: Tuesday, Jun 28, 2022 – 10:00 AM MST
Davis Heslep
Davis Heslep is an arts media artist, administrator, educator and producer based in Yellowknife, NT. In 2014, Davis developed the traveling workshop Hackspace NT which aims to develop the digital skills of young Northerners through hands-on workshops on XR, video game design, 3D modeling and printing, laser cutting, modular electronics and other forms of digital fabrication.
As a practicing artist, Davis has presented work at arts festivals, galleries and events both nationally and internationally. Through incorporating analog and digital technologies in his practice, the breadth of Davis’ creative media arts work spans an array of aesthetic experiences from analog video feedback paintings to XR.
Jesse Wente
Knut Åserud (NO)
Sajje Solbakk
Niki Little
Jennifer Qupanuaq May
Knut Åserud is a renowned photographer and film maker from Bergen, Norway. Since 2006 he has been based in different parts of northern Norway. Åseruds work has a wide span, from documentary to fashion with an emphasis on the music scene and performing arts. Over the last 16 years he has been working closely with Sami artists and the reindeer herding community.
Sajje Solbakk, Sápmi (24) is the next festival leader of the international festival Riddu Riđđu, which takes place every year in July in coastal Sámi area of Gáivuotna. Riddu Riđđu welcomes Indigenous artists from all over the world to present their art and culture through a broad programme including concerts, workshops, seminars, films, book talks, art exhibitions, chrildren’s festival and youth programme. Riddu Riđđu is the biggest Sámi festival and Europe’s biggest Indigenous festival. Solbakk has a background in journalism and is host in the podcast, Gozuid alde, together with the sámi activist and artist, Ella Marie Hætta Isaksen.
Niki Little is a Producer at the National Film Board, the North West Studio, which produces and co-produces documentary, animation and interactive works with filmmakers and digital artists from across Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, the Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. She is of Anishininew (Oji-Cree)/British descent from Kistiganwacheeng (Garden Hill FN, MB), based in Winnipeg. For over 12 years, Little has been an art and cultural worker producing large creative projects through an Indigenous and community-based lens. From 2019 to 2021, she was the Artistic Director at imagineNATIVE (Toronto), the world’s largest presenter of Indigenous screen content.
Originally from Kuujjuaq Quebec, Jennifer, a single mother of three, recently graduated from the Media Arts program at John Abbott College, where she focused on documentary filmmaking. Her past mentors include filmmakers Lindsay Macintyre and Alethea Arnaquq-Baril who were amazing mentors. She is currently co-directing a documentary about the history of mining in Nunavik and hopes to work on more documentaries in the future. This coming fall, Jennifer will be taking First People’s Studies at Concordia University but hopes to switch her major to Communications with a minor in First People’s Studies. In addition, she is the Scheduling Manager of Uvagut TV, Canada’s first National Inuktitut television channel.
We, the hosts and organizers of Arctic Arts Summit 2022, recognize and respect the many languages of the circumpolar region. The core information on this site is presented in English and French, Canada’s two official languages, as well as in Inuktut, the most widely spoken Indigenous language in the North of Canada, and Southern Tutchone, one of the many First Nation languages in Yukon and the language of the nations on whose territory the in-person Summit will be hosted. The discursive and artistic content on this platform will be available in the language in which it was submitted and/or created.
We acknowledge the predominance of English on the site. This is, in part, a reflection of the use of English as a widely understood language throughout the circumpolar region today. We will, however, encourage and actively seek to include content that reflects the many languages of the North.
View in French | View in Inuktut | View in Southern Tutchone
The hosts and organizers of Arctic Arts Summit 2022 acknowledge and affirm the Articles of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and recognize the inherent rights and historical territories of Indigenous peoples across the North and around the world. We recognize and respect the First peoples of the many lands of the circumpolar region.
Connection to land, territories, histories, and cultures are fundamental to our sense of who we are as peoples and societies. We honour this connection and commit to our shared journey of conciliation as we work to build an equitable, sustainable, just, and collaborative future for all.
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