Visual Representations of the Arctic

0. Introduction: Visualising the Arctic (Markku Lehtimaeki, Arja Rosenholm and Vlad Strukov)

Part One: Visual poetics and historic cartographies

1. Maija Ojala-Fulwood: Arctic Regions in Early Modern Maps

2. Markku Lehtimaeki: The Arctic That Was: Visual Poetics, Historical Narrative and Ian McGuire's The North Water

3. Lieven Ameel: Balloon Explorers, the Panorama, and the Making of an Arctic Nomos in Contemporary Fiction

Part Two: Mobile visuality and visual storytelling

4. Tintti Klapuri: The Winners of the Globe? The Russian Imperial Gaze at the North in Late Nineteenth-century Travelogues

5. Leena Romu: Dystopian Comics as Cautionary Tales about the Future of the Arctic

6. Elina Arminen: Come to Lapland! Changes and Continuities of Lapland Imagery in Finnish and International Travel Posters

7. Heidi Hansson and Ann-Catrine Eriksson: Cover Art and Content: Selling Arctic Crime Fiction

Part Three: The politics of Arctic visuality

8. Johannes Riquet: Cinema, Geopolitics, and Arctic Landscapes: The Cold Cold War in Orion's Belt

9. Klaus Dodds and Elana Wilson Rowe: Red Arctic? Affective Geopolitics and the 2007 Russian Flag-planting Incident in the Central Arctic Ocean

10. Robert A. Saunders: Arctic Bodies: Sights/Sites of Necrocorporeality in Nordic Noir Television Series

Part Four: Visual worlds of the Russian Arctic

11. Arja Rosenholm: The Masculine North in Popular Russian Film: Territoriia as a Case Study

12. Jane Costlow: Women Look North: Domesticities and the Sublime in Three Contemporary Russian Artists

13. Vlad Strukov: The Arctic on Display: Museums, Art and Haptic Visuality of the North

Part Five: Visual documentation and ethnography

14. Ivan Golovnev and Elena Golovneva: Traditional Ethno-Cultural Communities in the Modern Russian North: Oil Field as a Documentary Film Case

15. Dmitry Zamyatin: Geocultural Space of the Arctic: Landscape Visualization and Ontological Models of Imagination

16. Niko Partanen, Michael Riessler and Joshua Wilbur: Envisioning Digital Methods for Fieldwork in the Arctic