A man and a woman holding a mirror-like object reflecting a woman's face. Pencil inscription beneath image. Embossed logo in lower right corner. Stylized red igloo logo printed in lower left corner. Paper is hinged onto light grey matboard.

Etching produced in black ink. The scene portrays four animals on their rightful stance, on top of each other on the right side of the image and two birds on top of each other on the left side of the image. The form of the birds and animals are drawn and filled in almost entirely by horizontal lines and some crosshatch-like lines. Some of the lines are smudged. Inscription written on bottom of print with embossed artist's mark, on right hand corner, outside of image. Paper is between two layers of foamcore (sealed together) with a double black and cream coloured mat over top.

Stonecut print with four different birds of decreasing size standing one on top of the other. Two rectangular artist seals of black ink and a third seal in red ink, in shape of an inverted U, on lower right-hand corner. Pencil inscription below image lists title, method, edition number, artist's signature and year. Print is hinged on white matboard.

Print depicting an Inuit man and woman dancing with happy facial expressions. The figures are dressed in traditional costume with traditional hairstyles. The print is a lithograph in black and greys printed on cream coloured paper. Cape Dorset stylized red igloo seal at the lower left-hand corner with the blind embossed Cape Dorset Cooperative stamp in the lower right-hand corner. Below the image is written, "The Whaler's Reel Lithograph 21/50 Dorset 1992 Pitaloosie" with the artist's name written in Inuit syllabics.

Print depicting two adult caribou, one with orange and yellow antlers, and one young caribou in the foreground. Behind the caribou with orange antlers is a caribou with short black antlers. All three caribou are running and have a protruding pink tongue. Below the image is written, "Fleeing Caribou Stonecut & Stencil 46/50 Dorset 1991 Kananginak," with the name of the artist written in Inuit syllabics. The name of the printmaker and the Cape Dorset stylized red igloo seal are printed in the bottom right-hand corner.

Rectangular lithograph depicting a young woman with black braided hair wearing a skin tunic and a green and red skirt seated on a bench playing a multi-coloured accordion. Her knees are awkwardly bent and the toes in her brown boots face each other. There is a grey and black stylized background on either of her sides; cream ground around the image. Framed.

Print of a brown and black deer(?) with multiple animals and one human-like figure protruding from its body. Clockwise from the deer's(?) head are the following features: a large black and grey clawed wing that extends over the top of the deer, a long brown necked bird with an open mouth and orange tongue, the tail of the deer(?), the head of a human attached to a blue bust from which a grey clawed hand protrudes, the body and head of a smaller grey bird that has a grey clawed hand protruding from its body, and a medium sized green and purple bird that faces towards from the neck of the deer. Syllabic characters in the corner are followed by the following handwritten inscription: "Spirit Helpers Lithograph 8/50 Dorset 1989 Kenojuak. "

Print depicting a smiling witch with pigtails and a tattooed face at the centre bottom of the print who is surrounded by several figures. One figure looks like a walrus with two feet, another sitting on top of the witch's head resembles a bird, and another appears to have an antler. All of the figures are rendered with black zigzag lines.

Carved black stone sculpture of two bears standing on their hind legs fighting; bear's front paws and knees are touching, both have open mouths with bared teeth and shallowly carved facial features.

The carving is of a human face and is overall green in colour with white speckles. It has a wide nose, two carved eye sockets and a small carved slit for a mouth. There is a handle-like extension that reaches from the back of the head to the back of the neck. Inscriptions on the underside of the base say: "T-Sharky," has a letter 'c' in a circle with the number "89" next to it, and is followed by Inuit syllabics.