 She Will Devour the Wolfman But the Head She Will Save, 1971 by Mary Kiakshout stencil, ed. 43, 32½" × 40½" |
 Aurora, 1973 by Myra Kukiiyuat stencil, ed. 50, 30" × 35" |
 Challenging Wrestle, 1976 by Jessie Oonark lithograph, ed. 50, 22" × 30" |
 Boy, 1984 by Marion Tuu'luuq stonecut, ed. 23/50, 11½" × 9" |
 A Kiviuq Adventure, 1987 by Victoria Mamnouqsualuk stencil, ed. 19/40, 24" × 30" |
 Angakuq (Drum Dancer), 1993 by William Noah silkscreen print, ed. 1/7, 20" × 18¼" |
 Dangerous Muskox, 1983 by Victoria Mamnouqsualuk linocut and stonecut, ed. 5/50, 25" × 28.5" |
 The Boy and His Grandmother Trick the Mean People, 1983 by Veronica Mumnshulak stencil and stonecut, ed. 45/40, 25" × 37.25" |
 Crossing the River, 1980 by Janet Kigusuiq linocut and stonecut, ed. 21/41, 9.5" × 24.25" |
 Untitled, 1973 Artist Unknown lithograph, ed. 19/31, 25" × 19.25" |
Baker Lake
Baker Lake (Qamani'tuaq – "where the river widens") is a hamlet in the Kivalliq Region, in Nunavut on mainland Canada. Located 320 km (200 mi) inland from Hudson Bay, it is near the nation's geographical centre, and is notable for being the Canadian Arctic's sole inland community. The hamlet is located at the mouth of the Thelon River on the shore of Baker Lake. The community was given its English name in 1761 from Captain William Christopher who named it after Sir William Baker 11th Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company.
Baker Lake is known for its Inuit art, such as wallhangings, basalt stone sculptures and stonecut prints. The community has been home to internationally exhibited artists such as Jessie Oonark, Simon Tookoome, Irene Avaalaaqiaq Tiktaalaaq, Toona Iquliq, Barnabus Arnasungaaq, Marion Tuu'luq, Matthew Aqigaaq, David Ikutaq and Luke Anguhadluq.