Inuit printmaking is a traditional art form practiced by the Inuit people of the Arctic regions, particularly in Canada. This technique involves creating images by carving designs into a block, usually made of linoleum or wood, and then applying ink to transfer the image onto paper. The prints often depict themes from Inuit culture, nature, and daily life, showcasing the unique perspectives of the artists. The process of printmaking allows for multiple copies of a single artwork, making it accessible to a wider audience. Artists often collaborate with print studios, where they can refine their skills and share their work, contributing to the preservation and promotion of Inuit culture.