Stonecut print on paper. Three women are shown running while playing a tossing game. The images are mainly linear, drawn in black. All wear parkas with hoods, braided hair streaming behind them. The girl at front holds a yellow ball in a sling. The two chasing hold empty slings in mittened hands to the rear, with front hands held out in a grabbing position, each holding the mitten in her mouth.

Stonecut monochromatic print on paper. A woman wearing a parka stands with a fox trap hanging from her right hand, and a bird captured in her left. A child's face peaks over her left shoulder.

Drawing on horizontal rectangular sheet of light beige paper of a metal tea kettle suspended above a qulliq (lamp) with a flame heating the bottom of the kettle. The lamp sits on a lamp stand and oil that has passed through the porous stone is being collected in a small metal container below. To the right is a tamper with a burnt end. Inscription in syllabics on back, bottom right corner.

Stone-cut print on thin hand-made paper, mounted on cardboard. At the top of the image, there is a rugged black line which forms the land upon which two beings are standing. One of the beings is a hunter but the being on the left side is a more enigmatic figure because it has a misshapen stomach and body. This being is naked, however, and has a male sex organ so we can surmise that it is male. The two beings are tethered together with lines attached to the harpoon that the hunter upraises in his left hand. In his other hand, the hunter holds a shield. On the far right edge of the land, there is a small shelter, supported by three wood poles. Below the land there are ten whales. The whales are a variety of different shapes suggesting different species. All of the whales swim towards the right side of the paper. There are three or four stamps in the upper right corner; two of which are red and two of which are black. "Lumiuk and the Whales stone cut # 12/50 Cape Dorset N.W.T. 1961 Kiakshuk" is written along the bottom edge of the paper in pencil.

On the left a sea goddess held upside down in the beak of a bird in profile to the right. A small bird sits on the tail of the goddess. Pencil inscription along the bottom reads; "Sea goddess held by bird sealskin stencil 16/50 Cape Dorset N.W.T. Pudlo" stamped with names of artist and printmaker in Inuit syllabics in monogram form with Cape Dorset stylized igloo in red and black in upper corner. The print is hinged to white mat board.

Two bears attacking walrus. All figures stand upright. Title of print, artist's name and date in Inuit syllabics in pencil at lower edge. Bottom line reads '48/50 1963.' Canadian Eskimo Arts Council stamp of approval and Cape Dorset stamp blind embossed in lower right corner. On reverse '48/50', title, and artist's name in pencil. The print is hinged to white mat board.

A cliff with five animals. Three owls and owl-like animal with large ears. The fourth animal is an eagle-like bird in faint outline. Canadian Eskimo Arts Council stamp of approval and Cape Dorset stamp blind embossed in lower right corner.

Woman with short legs and long arms with flipper-like hands, two antler-like protrusions with talon-like tips ate attached to her head. Pencil inscription underneath he image reads: "5/50 Iyola." Canadian Eskimo Arts Council stamp of approval and Cape Dorset stamp blind embossed in lower right corner.

Three figures; one human and two birds. The man is chasing a bird with a black wing. The second bird is represented by top half of body in lower right hand corner. Bottom line reads '3/50 Lyola.' Canadian Eskimo Arts Council stamp of approval and Cape Dorset stamp blind embossed in lower right corner.

Stylized profile caribou has wing-like appendages on either side of body. In corner on lower left name of printmaker in Inuit syllabics above Cape Dorset stylized 'red igloo' seal, at left of seal name of artist in Inuit syllabics. Below image in pencil from side on left: "Tuktura stonecut 41/50 Dorset 1977 Pitseolak." Canadian Eskimo Arts Council's blind embossed stamp in lower corner on right.