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A Study on the Visual Descriptions of Landscapes in North Korean
 Literature

This paper interprets the social and cultural significance of the “landscape” in North Korea by exploring the object and context of the text referring to the “landscape” in North Korean literature. To this end, the paper first classified the objects describing “landscapes” in serial publications and newspaper articles by types and grouped them according to trend. As a result, the social and cultural significance of the "landscape" in North Korea can be divided among “Projection Object of Orthodoxy", "Visuality extended to the City" and "Visible Socialist-Fairyland". First, in an article about Baekdusan (Mt. Baekdu), “landscape” was used as a medium to prove the legitimacy of the successor. Next, in the Kim Jong-Un regime, “landscape” was used as a word to describe the visual interactions by human economic activities. Finally, as a way to visualize the achievements in the landscape sector, a term for ranking landscapes such as “Socialist-Fairyland” was adopted during Kim Jong-Un's reign. This can be interpreted as one of the devices visualizing the “landscape” and is clearly distinguished from the past.