The World of Man and the World of Animals Come Together in the Shaman
Simon Tookoome, Inuit / Canadian, 1934 - 2010
Canadian Inuit
Central Arctic
Arctic
1973
Stonecut and stencil print on paper
45/50
Overall: 24 7/8 × 32 15/16 in. (63.2 × 83.7 cm)
Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth: Purchased through a gift from the Friends of the Hopkins Center and Hood Museum of Art
2007.28
Publisher
Sanavik Cooperative, Baker Lake (Qamanittuaq)
Geography
Place Made: Qamanittuaq (Baker Lake), Canada, North America
Period
20th century
Object Name
Research Area
Native American
Native American: Arctic-Central and Eastern
Not on view
Inscriptions
Inscribed, numbered, dated, and signed, in graphite, lower center to lower right: The World of Men and the World of Animal Come Together in the Shaman, 45/50 1973 Tookoome; stamped yellow chop.
Course History
ANTH 32, AMES 26, Anthropology of Tibet and the Himalayas, Sienna Craig, Spring 2013
ENVS 80, BIOL 148, Polar Science, Policy, and Ethics, Ross Virginia, Spring 2012
ENVS 80, BIOL 148, Polar Science, Policy, and Ethics, Ross Virginia, Spring 2013
ANTH 7, The Values of Medicine, Sienna Craig, Winter 2013
ANTH 17, The Anthropology of Health and Illness, Lauren Gulbas, Fall 2013
ANTH 7.05, Animals and Humans, Laura Ogden, Winter 2020
ANTH 50.17, Rites of Passage, Sienna Craig, Spring 2020
NAS 30.21, Native American Art and Material, Jami Powell, Spring 2020
Exhibition History
Thin Ice - An Arctic Adventure, a fundraising event sponsored by the Friends of Hopkins Center and Hood Museum of Art (print was displayed on an easel], Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, February 15, 2007.
Published References
Sanavik Cooperative, Baker Lake, 1974 Prints, Baker Lake, Northwest Territories: Sanavik Cooperative, 1974, catalogue no. 12.
Provenance
Galerie Ecla London, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; sold to present collection, 2007.
This record is part of an active database that includes information from historic documentation that may not have been recently reviewed. Information may be inaccurate or incomplete. We also acknowledge some language and imagery may be offensive, violent, or discriminatory. These records reflect the institution’s history or the views of artists or scholars, past and present. Our collections research is ongoing.
We welcome questions, feedback, and suggestions for improvement. Please contact us at: Hood.Collections@dartmouth.edu