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F r o m W i k i p e d i a , t h e f r e e e n c y c l o p e d i a
Enook Manomie (July 24, 1941–December 2, 2006)[1] [2] was an Inuk carver.
Early life and education
[ edit ]
Manomie, who grew up in Kinngait on Baffin Island ,[2] [3] started carving while in his teens.[2] His father, Manomie Sako,[4] was a well-known carver, and Manomie learned by watching him.[2] [3] His brother Towatogua Sagouk also became an artist.[4]
Career
[ edit ]
Manomie worked with soapstone from Baffin Island quarries.[2] He carved using files, small picks and axes, rasps, and sandpaper.[2] Though he was best known for his sculptures, he also created drawings, prints, and jewelry.[3]
Manomie's work is held in several museums worldwide, including the National Gallery of Canada ,[5] the Penn Museum ,[6] the McMaster Museum of Art ,[7] the University of Michigan Museum of Art ,[8] the Winnipeg Art Gallery ,[3] [9] the University of Lethbridge Art Collection ,[10] [11] and the Smith College Museum of Art .[12]
In September 2011, CTV News reported that an Enook Manomie sculpture and two Robert Baffa photographs were stolen from a Public Safety Canada building, though the date of the theft was unclear.[13]
Personal life
[ edit ]
His wife, Suzanne Manomie,[2] [14] was from British Columbia and acted as his translator.[2] The couple adopted several Inuit children.[2]
References
[ edit ]
^ a b c d Foundation, Inuit Art. "Enook Manomie | Inuit Art Foundation | Artist Database" . Inuit Art Foundation . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ a b "Sagouk Towatuga | Aboriginart" . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ "Enook Manomie" . www.gallery.ca . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ "Carving - 2012-25-67 | Collections - Penn Museum" . www.penn.museum . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ "McMaster Museum of Art" . emuseum.mcmaster.ca . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ "Exchange: Green Bird" . exchange.umma.umich.edu . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ Zoratti, Jen (2019-08-12). "Aug 2019: Inuit artists recreate landscapes and oral histories in pocket-sized carvings" . Winnipeg Free Press . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ "Figures of Sedna and Man – Works – eMuseum" . artcollection.uleth.ca . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ "Bird – Works – eMuseum" . artcollection.uleth.ca . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ "Collections Database" . museums.fivecolleges.edu . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ "Thieves robbing gov't buildings of pricey artwork" . CTVNews . 2011-09-24. Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
^ "Frobisher Bay: Showing the huskies the new sleigh, are Enook and Suzanne Manomie" . Toronto Public Library . Retrieved 2021-01-22 .
International
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Artists
R e t r i e v e d f r o m " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Enook_Manomie&oldid=1177516421 "
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