▶︎ Light passes through perforations in the steel wall, symbolic of the northern lights

▶︎ A hierarchy of boulders creates a strong geometry under snow, defining pathways and burial sites

▶︎ The central axial pathway terminates at an archway of standing bowhead whale jawbones

▶︎ Pathways in Sylvia Grinnell Territorial Park lead to the river and natural swimming holes, enjoyed by young people under the early summer sun

▶︎ Residents utilize the site’s walking trails, reinforcing its role as a valued public open space

▶︎ The summer view in Iqaluit, looking south across Frobisher Bay

▶︎ Boats leaving Iqaluit’s small harbour to travel along Frobisher Bay

▶︎ The polar bear, or Nanuq, is an enduring symbol of the Canadian Arctic, and a species that is associated with the threat of global climate change

▶︎ Time spent on the land is revered by Inuit to maintain their connection with the environment and their culture. Cabin life is family time, harvesting, and enjoyment.

▶︎ The vast Arctic landscape cannot be expressed on film, it must be walked to be fully understood