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"Whom are you?" the caterpillar asks Alice.
The Caterpillar smokes the hookah pipe in Alice in Wonderland, not the cat. The Caterpillar is a character that Alice encounters in the story who is often seen smoking and blowing smoke rings.
Caterpillar - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland - was created in 1865.
In the Disney version of Alice in Wonderland, the smoking caterpillar does not have a name. He's just called "the caterpillar". In the Tim Burton version of Alice in Wonderland, the smoking caterpillar is called Absolem.
You can find images of the Alice in Wonderland caterpillar by doing a quick search on popular image websites like Google Images, Shutterstock, or Adobe Stock. Alternatively, you can search for illustrations of the caterpillar in the original book or in adaptations of the story.
Telemar or Telemark does not refer to the smoking caterpillar from Alice in Wonderland. Telemark is a county in Norway, while Telemar can refer to a Brazilian telecommunications company. The smoking caterpillar character from Alice in Wonderland is simply known as the Caterpillar.
Absalom the caterpillar from "Alice in Wonderland" is typically depicted as a blue hookah-smoking caterpillar with a very calm and laid-back personality. In the original book by Lewis Carroll, Absalom is not explicitly identified by a specific species of caterpillar.
The hookah smoking caterpillar was described as being three inches tall, according to Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland."
There is a picture entitled Alice in Absinthe by Jasmine Becket-Griffith, which features Alice, the Caterpillar and a bunch of gears. Follow the related link below.There is also a picture by Sandra Chang-Adair called Steam Punk Alice in Wonderland which depicts Alice with a mechanised Caterpillar. See related link.
It was so hard for Alice to follow the Duchess's conversation because of the regular interruption.
In the book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the Caterpillar doesn't represent anybody from either the fictional nor the real Alice's life.The Caterpillar is also unlikely to represent anybody from Alice Kingsleigh's life in Tim Burton's 2010 movie as in that film Wonderland/Underland is supposed to be a real place. So when Alice sees the blue butterfly at the end, THAT is the Caterpillar and nobody else is.(Similarly, the twins Faith and Fiona are not the Tweedles.)
Both Alice and the Caterpillar possess a calm and rational demeanor despite the chaotic surroundings of Wonderland. Additionally, they both engage in philosophical discussions and provide guidance to Alice as she navigates through her adventures. Lastly, both characters have a sense of curiosity and seem to view the world in a unique way.