No, he just has a very vivid imagination.
Yes.Insane |inˈsān|adjectivein a state of mind that prevents normal perception, behavior, or social interaction; seriously mentally ill : certifying patients as clinically insane | he had gone insane.• (of an action or quality) characterized or caused by madness : charging headlong in an insane frenzy | his eyes glowing with insane fury.• in a state of extreme annoyance or distraction : a fly whose buzzing had been driving me insane.• (of an action or policy) extremely foolish; irrational or illogical : she had an insane desire to giggle.DERIVATIVESinsanely |ɪnˈseɪnli| adverbORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin insanus, from in- 'not' + sanus 'healthy.'
He was insane and got drunk. Then one day he was so insane and drunk that he then suddenly cut off his ear.
Yes the narrator of 'The Tell-Tale Heart' is insane - likewise the narrator of 'The Cask of The Amarillo' although not quite badly. However all Gothic literature doesn't have to have an insane narrator. in fact the majority of Gothic literature has perfectly sane narrators in a gruesome world.
ESR stands for erythrocyte sedimentation rate. this is a test that indirectly measures the level of inflammation is in the body. normal readings are Adults, Westergren method Men under 50 years old-------less than 15 mm/hr Men over 50 years old-------- less than 20 mm/hr Women under 50 years old-- less than 20 mm/hr Women over 50 years old---- less than 30 mm/hr Children Westergren method, Newborn--------------------------0 to 2 mm/hr Neonatal to puberty------------3 to 13 mm/hr mm/hr. = millimeters per hour
Sex - women have faster HR than men Age - HR gradually decreases with age, then increases when advancing old age Body temperature - HR generally increases of 7-10 beats per min (bpm) for each degree of temperature elevation Digestion - HR increases when metabolic rate increases Pain - increases HR Exercise - increases HR
Hans Rudolf Giger passed away on May 12th, 2014.
Alien
alien
HR Giger was recruited by director Ridely Scott to design both the alien and its environment in the movie. The special effects team, which Giger was a part of, won an Oscar for Best Achievement for Visual Effects for the design work they had done on the film.
H. R. Giger has written: 'Giger (Basic Art)' 'H.R. Giger's Necronomicon 2' -- subject(s): Grotesque in art 'Hr Giger (Portfolio)' 'Giger's Alien' -- subject(s): Alien (Motion picture), Cinematography, Special effects, Fantasy in art, Swiss Painting 'H.R. Giger Tarot (Evergreen)' 'H. R. Giger 2006 Calendar' 'H. R. Giger's Necronomicon' -- subject(s): Grotesque in art 'WWW. H R Giger. Com' 'H.R. Giger 1996 Calendar of the Fantastique' 'H. R. Giger's Retrospective' 'H. R. Giger's Film Design'
Giger drew representations of human bodies and machines in a cold, interconnected relationship described as biomechanical. his paintings often display fetishistic sexual imagery and his art has greatly influenced tattoists and fetishists worldwide.
They were seized by U.S. Customs
Walter Giger was born in 1943.
Werner Giger died in 1974.
Peter Giger was born in 1939.
Bernhard Giger was born in 1954.
Albert Giger was born in 1946.