[2] He is best known for his stylized carvings of animals, particularly birds with round eyes.
[1] Tudlik and his family moved to the Kinngait area in 1951, and he began selling his carvings to James Houston.
[1] He began printmaking around the same time, and was involved in the West Baffin Eskimo Co-operative.
[3][4][5] His work often depicted bears and owls, as well as hunters pursuing prey.
This biographical article about an Indigenous person of North America is a stub.