Nitsiit ("hooks" in Inuktitut) is an installation consisting of seven human-sized fishing lures, each meticulously crafted in steel, clay, aluminum, and wood. Conceived by van Heuvelen as part of his ongoing exploration of personal narratives and experiences, these deceptively simple objects hold within them a vast cosmology of land-based practices and culture. Based in survival, Nitsiit not only speaks to contemporary fishing practices, but also to greater issues of cultural continuance and the convergence of art and craft. Situated within the conceptual and cultural context of the camp, this installation alludes to the importance of sustenance practices not only for joy and pleasure, but also the crucial role they play in self-determination and food sovereignty.