Landscape Paintings of the Circumpolar North: Polar Environmental Humanities Series Episode 1
with Isabelle Gapp
ASLE EcoCast Podcast
This is the first episode in ASLE EcoCast’s polar environmental humanities series with Dr. Isabelle Gapp from the University of Aberdeen! They met to discuss her new book, A Circumpolar Landscape, and the fascinating comparisons between Scandinavian and Canadian landscape painting beyond national borders. They discuss the way the paintings can often exhibit masculine performativity in their erasures and how the painters are nostalgically reminiscing about a landscape changing in front of their eyes from colonial environmental degradation, making the landscapes they painted an “environmental history [that] had become a memory.”
Feature Image: Untitled. [Water landscape]. 1840. Artist: Bainbrigge, Philip John, 1817-1881. Credit: Library and Archives Canada, Acc. No. 1983-47-74V
The following two tabs change content below.
Latest posts by NiCHE Administrators (see all)
- Event – Nature, Memory, and Nation: the Dnipro Wetlands and Kakhovka Reservoir in the National Narrative - November 20, 2024
- Virtual Event – AI is Trash: The Environmental Externalities of Machine Learning Tools - November 15, 2024
- Virtual Event – Infrastructures and Urban Environment in Nineteenth-Century Budapest - November 12, 2024
- Job – Social Sciences – Assistant Professor (Environmental Policy) – Professeur(e) adjoint(e) (politique environnementale) – University of Ottawa - November 5, 2024
- Event – Perseverance: Ukrainian Students in Canada During the Russian Invasion - October 29, 2024
- Event – How South Africa Foretells Planetary Futures - October 29, 2024
- 2024 NiCHE Fundraising Campaign - October 28, 2024
- Event – Technology Eats History: Time and Techno-metabolism in the Anthropocene - October 28, 2024
- Secwépemc History Field School - October 24, 2024
- Call for Submissions: 2025 Bristol-Bern Prize in Public Environmental History (2Bs Prize) - October 23, 2024