Kavavaow Mannomee (also known as Qavavau Manumie) (born September 21, 1958) is an Inuit printmaker who lived and worked in Nunavut.^[1]

He was born in Brandon, Manitoba, when his mother was hospitalized there for tuberculosis.^[2] However, the family returned to Cape Dorset soon after, where Mannomee has stayed ever since.^[2][3] His mother Paunichea (1920-1968) and father Davidee were both artists.^[4] His brothers Tukiki Manomie and Aqjangajuk Shaa are both sculptors.^[4]

Mannomee was involved in the West Baffin Eskimo Co-op and the Kinngait Studios, first making lithographs and later stonecuts.^[4] He also worked on graphite drawings.^[1] Many of his works featured scenes from everyday life in Inuit culture, as well as Arctic animals and Inuit mythological figures.^[1][3]

His first solo exhibition, featuring his original drawings, happened in Toronto in June 2008.^[2] His works are held in several museums, including the Ackland Art Museum,^[3][5] the Canadian Museum of Civilization,^[3] the McMichael Canadian Art Collection,^[3] the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts,^[3] the National Gallery of Canada,^[3] the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre,^[3] the University of Michigan Museum of Art,^[6] the Minneapolis Institute of Arts,^[7] and the National Museum of the American Indian.^[8]