Uqshuuqtuuq Playlist

Duration: 5m 48s

This is a Northern Haze song titled "Angajuksakuluk" was playing with Momo and his brother Aka Bangoura and they are from Guinea, Africa. We had the pleasure of mixing our Inuktitut song with little bit of African beat.

Duration: 11m 11s

 the first celebration opening of the return of the sun  in 1992 

director  : paul apak 

camera : zacharias kunuk

                natar ungalaq

edit in 2009 by carol kunnuk

Duration: 1m 31s

 This short video was the first stage of a year-long project investigating traditional shelters of the high Arctic. Although modern materials were employed, traditional methods were used such as tying the structure together and using rocks for foundation and to weight down the waterproof covering. Health Canada's Climate Change and Health Adaptation Program funded the project, led by Dr.

Duration: 1h 41m 13s

 Umingmak Frolics Hill Climb Skidoo Race

2015, Cambridge Bay Nunavut

This video was shot at West Arm, just outside of Cambridge Bay. Camera and Edit by John Main.

Video runs: 1 hour 41 minutes

Duration: 8m 1s

 Video by Joseph Quqqiaq Jr 

Kitikmeot Inuit Association's 40'th Anniversary Nunavut Day Celebrations.

Kiliniik Band.

Cambridge Bay,Nu.

July 09/10,2016.

Koolkiaq Fonds

Duration: 28m 54s

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Nunavut (Our Land) Episode 10, Qaisut, Igloolik Isuma Productions 1995, Producers Zacharias Kunuk, Pauloosie Qulitalik, Norman Cohn. Inuktut w/English s-t. .

Duration: 28m 53s

Igloolik, Fall 1945. Even here, news of the terrible world war raging outside makes people frightened and uneasy. They talk of the danger of the unknown future, of shamanistic intervention to protect their culture. The weather turns colder. With the north wind blowing, Inuaraq builds his sod house, while Qulitalik cuts the ice blocks for the porch.

Duration: 28m 51s

Igloolik, Fall-Winter 1946. Sitting around the stone house carving a harpoon, Qulitalik starts talking about the year gone past. Everyone joins in with stories and laughter. Tea is boiling over the seal lamps, children playing on the caribou skin beds. Grandmother tells the old stories, everybody has a new one. Home is warm and cozy.

Duration: 28m 53s

Igloolik, Fall-Winter 1946. It's almost a month since the sun disappeared. Back in the stone house everyone wakes up to Christmas Day. For Inuit in 1946, Christmas is a strange mix of ritual, some from the old life and some from the new.

Duration: 28m 52s

In Qimuksik (Dog Team) one family travels in the immense and beautiful arctic during spring. Inuaraq teaches his young son how to survive in the old way: driving the dogs, building the igloo, catching seals on the open water, running down caribou to feed the family.    

Duration: 28m 50s

Inuaraq's family finally arrives at Avaja to a warm welcome. Yet, many changes have taken place. On the hill above the tents, they now find a wooden church and a priest. Sharing the fresh caribou feast, telling stories, Inuit are interrupted by the bell ringing. Inside the church the sermon is clear: Paul 4:22, 'Turn away from your old way of life.'

Duration: 28m 56s

Igloolik, Fall 1945. Grandmother remembers the old way. In autumn 1945, five families build a stone house to prepare for the coming winter.

Nunavut (Our Land) Episode 3: Qarmaq (Stone House), Igloolik Isuma Productions 1995, Filmmakers: Zacharias Kunuk, Norman Cohn, Pauloosie Qulitalik. Inuktut w/Eng s-t.

Duration: 28m 55s

Igloolik, Fall 1945. Even here, news of the terrible world war raging outside makes people frightened and uneasy. They talk of the danger of the unknown future, of shamanistic intervention to protect their culture.

Duration: 28m 56s

Igloolik, Fall 1945. Akkitiq wakes up to a nice day for seal hunting. The stone house is warm and comfortable. Men pack up the dog team and look for seals on the fresh ice,while women work at home. Sometimes, the squabbling of children leads to trouble among families.

Duration: 28m 50s

Igloolik, Spring 1946. It is the season of never-ending days. Two dog teams searching the spring ice, men and boys hunting day and night. Seals are everywhere: at the breathing holes, sleeping under the warm sun. Amachlainuk has a lucky day.

Duration: 11m 25s

In 2009, Rachel Uyarasuk, elder of the Inuit community of Igloolik (Nunavut), evokes the ancestors whose name she received at birth. She explains how this transmission ensured their return among the world of the living.

A film by Christin Merlhiot

France, 2014, 11 minutes, animation

Inuktitut with English & French subtitles

Duration: 21m 51s

 The Nattilik Heritage Center in Gjoa Haven, Nunavut was opened to the public on October 17, 2013. Uqhuqtuurmiut celebrated the opening together with visiting guests from out of town. The center houses historical artifacts and showcases art from the community. 

Runs - 21mins 51secs

Camera and Edit - John Main

Duration: 26m 1s

Inuit Games - Honoring the Spirit of Our Past

Video about Inuit Games, featuring Kitikmeot atheletes and information about the history of the sport.

 Runs 26 minutes.

Duration: 27m 35s

 Drag Races from 2013 Umingmak Frolics

Cambridge Bay, NU

Runs 27:36

Shot and edited by John Main

Duration: 2m 8s

 Short Video from the Fashion Show during Umingmak Frolics, May 2013 in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut

Shot and edited by Aati Evaloarjuk

Runs 2:08

Duration: 23m 19s

The annual Umingmak Frolics parade!

Held in Cambridge Bay - May 2014!

Video runs 23mins 19 secs

Shot and Edited by John Main

Duration: 58m 56s

Umingmak Frolics – 1985

Producer: Cambridge Bay - Inuit Broadcasting Corporation
Camera: John Komak, Connie McCrae

Segment 1: There is a parade with vehicles and people walking around in the town of Cambridge Bay. A plane and a van drop balloons to celebrate the opening of the Omingmak Frolics.

Duration: 6m 41s

Duration: 7m 41s

Duration: 24m 31s

Duration: 33m 41s

Duration: 15m 33s

Duration: 16m 47s

 CBC Northland Production, footage archived by Bill Belsey.

Filmed in Eskimo Point (Arviat).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6yAGCi6peWY

Duration: 2m 44s

 This video clip shows how much tea we like to have out at our cabin's. 

Duration: 2m 44s

 Tea is always good to have when we are at the cabin or when were cold. We made this at Julia Ogina's cabin for our language workshop with Kitikmeot Inuit Corporation.

Duration: 5m 49s

Basically a video on information to netsilingmiut drum dancing.

Duration: 45s

Duration: 52s

Duration: 52s

Duration: 52s

Duration: 44s

Duration: 53s

Duration: 1m 5s

Duration: 1m 33s

 slide show of Taloyoak people.

Duration: 3m 6s

 Kikkukia perform in Arviat, NU. One of their last performances.

Song: Ajurnarunniisuu

Duration: 23m 33s

A short documentary about the band Kikkukia from Igloolik, Nunavut. Story about how they started playing together and the events they shared together as a group.

Duration: 16m 49s

9 songs that Bobby Uttuguik played with a Harmonica, some of them are Christmas songs. Recorded by Derek Aqqiaruq of Kingulliit Productions.

Duration: 9m 35s

On October 10 2012, around 10:00 am, there were Beluga's right in front of Igloolik and there were like 8 boats or more who were trying to catch the Beluga's. I catched this video using my ipod, not bad for an ipod.  

Duration:

 January 2012 return of the sun 

celebration in igloolik

camera: zacharias kunuk

             Derek Aqqiaruq

Editor Carol kunnuk

Duration: 2m 6s

JAHS graduates and role models for Inuit youth, Shelby Angalik and Innosar Issakiark from Arviat TV share their reflections on the 2016 Arviat Hope Walk.

The youth-organized event was conceived during the Arviat Youth Leadership Camp held July 1-8, 2016 with support from the Hamlet of Arviat, TakingITGlobal and the Samuel Family Foundation. 

Duration: 34m 29s

Video & Edit

Joseph Quqqiaq Jr.

Men's Gathering

December 10-15,2014.Taloyoak Nu.

Duration: 25s

Filmmaker: Ant Henrikso

Year of Production: 2009

Country: Canada

Duration: 6m 45s

A group of forty people travelled out on the land to Ivisaaruqtuuq for a traditional women's camp to learn traditional skills and make friends. We stayed twelve days, learned many new things, and made lots of friends. This is a slideshow that shows the photo highlights from the trip.

Duration: 4m 23s

 Camera: Carol Kunnuk

Editor : Carol Kunnuk

Band from Hall Beach 

Duration: 4m 23s

 Camera: Carol Kunnuk

Editor : Carol Kunnuk

Band from Hall Beach 

Duration: 30m 1s

Producer: Charlie Paniguniaq - Rankin Inlet – Inuit Broadcasting Corporation
Host: Charlie Paniguniaq
Camera: Charlie Paniguniaq
Assistant Camera: Thomas Tittaq
Location: Rankin Inlet, a lake named Iqaluit (fish)

Duration: 27s

Duration: 6m 37s

Follow Arviat Hunters Augaaj Karetak, Wow Kuksuk, Jamie Okatsiak and Ramon Kaviok on a trip to the land with Gregory Corosky from the University of Bergen in Norway. Filmed and edited by Jamie Okatsiak and Ramon Kaviok with the Arviat Wellness Media Team.

Duration: 14m 16s

Video series recalling traditional Inuit ways of life, using real footage of the Netsilik people of Kugaaruk in the 1960s, to illustrate the tales told by Tuktu, a fictional elder.

Produced by the National Film Board of Canada.

Duration: 14m 16s

  Video series recalling traditional Inuit ways of life, using real footage of the Netsilik people of Kugaaruk in the 1960s, to illustrate the tales told by Tuktu, a fictional elder.

Produced by the National Film Board of Canada.

Duration: 14m 19s

Duration: 14m 12s

Duration: 14m 12s

Duration: 14m 16s

 Video series recalling traditional Inuit ways of life, using real footage of the Netsilik people of Kugaaruk in the 1960s, to illustrate the tales told by Tuktu, a fictional elder.

Produced by the National Film Board of Canada.

Duration: 14m 9s

 Video series recalling traditional Inuit ways of life, using real footage of the Netsilik people of Kugaaruk in the 1960s, to illustrate the tales told by Tuktu, a fictional elder.

Produced by the National Film Board of Canada.

Duration: 14m 11s

 Video series recalling traditional Inuit ways of life, using real footage of the Netsilik people of Kugaaruk in the 1960s, to illustrate the tales told by Tuktu, a fictional elder.

Produced by the National Film Board of Canada.