The Qulliq - a Life Source - Proudly Indigenous Crafts & Designs
Arctic Bay Adventures Ltd. - This is a qulliq. It is a seal oil lamp. Quite a lot of people still use this for keeping the tent warm. The oil is seal
Elfshot: Qulliq Reproduction
Blubber Lamps
The smiling seal oil lamp. Awa'i - Fine Arts by Hanna Sholl | Facebook
Canku Ota - August 1, 2009 - 2009 World Eskimo-Indian Olympics Begin Iin Fairbanks
oil lamp | Museum of Inuit Art Blog
Seal Oil Lamp (Kudlik) with Lamp Trimmer (Tarkut), Date Un… | Flickr
angusandersen900 on Twitter: "I have my Kullik, seal oil lamp lit, remembering my elders back in Labrador. Lamps are made from soapstone, using seal fat rendered and wild arctic cotton for wick.
File:Inuit woman trimming a qulliq (seal-oil lamp), Mittimatalik, Nunavut Une femme inuite prépare un qulliq (lampe alimentée à l'huile de phoque) à Mittimatalik, au Nunavut (30694460654).jpg - Wikimedia Commons
angusandersen900 on Twitter: "Lighting a Kullik The seal-oil, blubber or soapstone lamp is the traditional oil lamp used by ALL Inuit, including the Chukchi and the Yupik. Photo: David Ho https://t.co/PcfZIizgMR" /
Oil lamp - Wikipedia
seal oil lamp | IsumaTV
Seal oil lamp from Gambell. - Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center - Alaska's Digital Archives
Product Details|Exclusively from Canadian Arctic Producers - Inuit, Aboriginal and Dene Art from Canada
angusandersen900 on Twitter: "The oldest source of heat and light we have is the Seal Oil Lamp, it predates colonial visitors. Made from soapstone, we use seal oil or whale oil for
PHOTOS: How Families Eat In The Arctic: From An $18 Box Of Cookies To Polar Bear Stew | NCPR News