Collection

Simple two headed tupilak. Carved by Jan berthelsen in caribou antler.

A mysterious spirit called Tuurngait. A headfooter like sculpture carvec in steatite by
Aipili Novalinga from Puvurnituq.

A miniature scene of five ptarmigans on a rock. A soapstone carving by greenlandic artist Tobias Thorsen from Paamiut.

Spiritual transformation piece from human into a bird and vice versa. Carved by Cape Dorset artist Ningeosiak Ashoona

Tiny serpentine carving with multiple faces. Carved by Tytoosie Q. from Cape Dorset.

Small and tiny face carved in steatite (soapstone) by Inukjuak artist Jamie Salliuatiq.

This powerfull tupilak standing on a polar bear, carries on his back a female looking sceleton.
A beautiful antler carving buy Harald Maqe.

Would this tupilak be used as a fertility fetish? Or for sex education?
Carved in antler by Augo Nuko.

A very dangerous and angry looking tupilak eats a spirit.
A two piece carving carved in caribou antler by Asser K. Mikaelsen.

The very long arms are distinguished for this tupilak.
Carved in caribou antler by Wilhelm Kunuk.

This tupilak has three distinguised features: the big hand, the tail and the sealhead on top.
Carved by Lars Poulsen from Nuuk Greenland.

Remarkable!
A very freindly looking tupilak, petting an animal that looks like a dog.
Carved by Lars Poulsen from Nuuk Greenland.