The collection includes excellent examples ranging from Italian and Dutch Baroque ink drawings to contemporary Inuit stonecuts. An important subset of watercolours and ink drawings by artists such as Peter Rindisabacher, William Hind, and Frances Hopkins constitute vital documentation of life in Manitoba in the 19th century. WAG-Qaumajuq’s later collection includes work by significant Canadian artists such as Ozias Leduc, Carl Schaefer, Ernst Lindner, and David Blackwood. There is also a sizeable collection of contemporary works on paper, including the collages of Paul Butler and Simon Hughes, and watercolours of Marcel Dzama. WAG-Qaumajuq also holds a growing collection of contemporary Inuit drawing, including the work of Shuvani Ashoona, Tim Pitsiulak, Ningiukulu Teevee, and Annie Pootoogook.
Works in the Collection
Tea Drinkers
Annie Pootoogook, 2001–2002 DetailsA Glacial Lake
J.E.H. MacDonald, n.d. DetailsUntitled
Ivan Eyre, 1963 DetailsClaudia's Room
Christiane Pflug, 1960 DetailsRundle
Walter J. Phillips, n.d. DetailsSheep
Cyril H. Barraud, n.d. DetailsDomain
Lionel LeMoine FitzGerald, from the series Trip to Snowflake, 1926 DetailsDer Watzmann bei Salzburg
Adrian Ludwig Richter, from the series Malerische Ansichten aus den Umgebungen von Salzburg (Painterly Views from the Surroundings of Salzburg), 1830 DetailsMann und Weibchen (Male and Female)
Emil Nolde, 1912 DetailsMont des Cats
Cyril H. Barraud, 1917–1918 DetailsBirds of Day and Night
Paunichea, 1967 DetailsSketch for Poplar Woods
Lionel LeMoine FitzGerald, 1927 DetailsTwo Seated Figures Drinking Wine
Unidentified artist, c. 1625–c. 1680 DetailsAdirondack Valley
David Brown Milne, 1941 DetailsForms (Fruit?)
Lionel LeMoine FitzGerald, n.d. DetailsWe hope you enjoy your visit to WAG-Qaumajuq! See our tips for visiting