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Tukiki Manomie

Tukiki Manomie (1952 - 2017) was active/lived in Canada.  Tukiki Manomie is known for Inuit Sculpture.

Tukiki's easily recognizable sculptures used the basic shapes of hands, claws and antlers as motifs, carving appendages into bird and animal heads that expressed his vision of the natural world as interconnected and interdependent. Tukiki's work can be found in many important museums and private collections across Canada, and he had a strong following in Germany, where he visited one of his solo exhibitions in 1988. Tukiki's parents, Davidee and Paunichea, and his brothers, Axangayu Shaa and Qavavau Manomie, are also artists.

Artist auction records

.  askART's database currently holds 54 auction lots for Tukiki Manomie (of which 41 auction records sold and 0 are upcoming at auction.)

Artist artworks for sale and wanted

.  There are 0 artworks for sale on our website by galleries and art dealers . There are 0 galleries and art dealers listing works of art by Tukiki Manomie as either "Wanted" or "For Sale" .

Research resources

.  askART lists Tukiki Manomie in 0 of its research Essays. Tukiki Manomie has 0 artist signature examples available in our database.

Similar artists

.  There are 24 similar (related) artists for Tukiki Manomie available:    Mannumi Shaqu,  Andy Mamgark,  Peter Paloogahyak Sevoga,  Paul Toolooktook,  Pitseolak Ashoona,  Martha Tickiq,  Bart Hanna,  Natar Ungalaq,  Nuveeya Ipellie,  Kellypalik Qimirpik,  George Arluk,  Tuna Iquliq,  Thomassie Echaluk,  Quvianatuliak Takpaungai,  Seepee Ipeelie,  Qavaroak Tunnillie,  Quimiata Normangusuituq,  Luke Airut,  Pitaloosie (Pitalousie) Saila,  Evie Qamugaaluk,  Vital Makpaaq,  Akeeaktashuk,  Bernadette Ivalooarjuk Saumik,  Turataga Ragee



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Facts about Tukiki Manomie

Tukiki's easily recognizable sculptures used the basic shapes of hands, claws and antlers as motifs, carving appendages into bird and animal heads that expressed his vision of the natural world as interconnected and interdependent. Tukiki's work can be found in many important museums and private collections across Canada, and he had a strong following in Germany, where he visited one of his solo exhibitions in 1988. Tukiki's parents, Davidee and Paunichea, and his brothers, Axangayu Shaa and Qavavau Manomie, are also artists.

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