Exhibition Development,
Kivalliq Regional Visitor Center
Know History collaborated with the Government of Nunavut to research and design an exhibition highlighting the history and culture of the Kivalliq Region for the new Kivalliq Regional Visitor Center in Rankin Inlet. The exhibition features a blend of historical and contemporary photographs, along with striking maps and information about local flora and fauna.
Know History was hired by the Government of Nunavut to research and design an exhibition showcasing the history and culture of the Kivalliq Region for the new Regional Visitor Centre in Rankin Inlet. The region is home to several Inuit communities with rich cultural traditions and a strong connection to the land and sea, including Arviat, Rankin Inlet, Baker Lake, and Whale Cove. The exhibition mixes historical and contemporary photographs as well as eye-catching maps and information about local flora and fauna.


Know History researched and collected photographs from archival repositories. The selected photographs represented the landscape and culture of the Kivalliq Region. The photographs were organized around themes such as culture, community, environment, life, tradition, and future. The interpretive products were crafted in collaboration with designers from Chapter One Studios, who developed the artwork and installed vibrant vinyl wrap panels and wall boards.