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59928
POMEGRANATE WALL CALENDAR 2027 – KENOJUAK ASHEVAK
🦉 BIRDS, BOLD IMAGERY & A PIONEER OF MODERN INUIT ART
Celebrate the extraordinary imagination of Kenojuak Ashevak throughout 2027 with this striking Wall Calendar from Pomegranate.
Widely considered a Canadian national treasure, Kenojuak Ashevak was a groundbreaking artist at Kinngait Studios in Nunavut and became one of the pioneering figures of modern Inuit art.
Ashevak established her international reputation in 1960 with The Enchanted Owl, an unforgettable image that became so beloved it was reproduced on a Canadian postage stamp. From there, she worked almost continuously, contributing to Kinngait's celebrated annual print collections nearly every year while also completing numerous special commissions.
Birds were among Ashevak's favorite subjects, with owls holding a particularly special place in her imaginative world. Her bold forms, graceful lines, and fantastical interpretations of animals created a visual language that remains instantly recognizable and deeply influential.
📅 FEATURES
🦉 12 monthly grids with full-color artwork
🎨 Features artwork by Kenojuak Ashevak
🪶 Celebrates one of the pioneering figures of modern Inuit art
🌎 Features the work of a groundbreaking artist from Kinngait Studios in Nunavut
🐦 Highlights Ashevak's celebrated fascination with birds, particularly owls
✨ Exceptional color quality
✍️ Easy-to-write-on monthly grid pages
📆 Features US, Canadian, and United Kingdom legal holidays
🌱 High-quality printing with soy-based inks
♻️ Premium, environmentally sourced paper stock
📦 Plastic-free, flap-and-seal packaging
🏠 Perfect for hanging at home or over an office desk
Published by Pomegranate
📐 SIZE
Closed: 12" × 12" × .125"
Open: 12" × 24"
🖌️ ARTIST
Kenojuak Ashevak
🗓️ FORMAT
Wall Calendar
📆 YEAR
2027
✨ FINAL NOTE
Bold, imaginative, and filled with extraordinary birds and animals, the Kenojuak Ashevak 2027 Wall Calendar celebrates the remarkable vision of an artist whose work helped shape modern Inuit art and earned her recognition as a Canadian national treasure.




