Mad Hatters The term “mad hatters” comes from the nineteenth century‚ when hat designers made hats out of felt. The reason there was mercurious nitrate in the hats was because they had to use mercury to cure to felt. The mad hatters were mainly located in France. The hats the mad hatters made were 6 ½ to 8 inches in height. For example if your head was 22 inches in circumference your hat size would be 6 7/8 inches. On a lot of hats there was a symbol saying 10/6. Some people say
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The Hatter is a fictional character initially encountered at a tea party in Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and later again as "Hatta" in the story’s sequel‚ Through the Looking Glass. He is popularly referred to as the "Mad Hatter‚" but is never called by this name in Carroll’s book- although the Cheshire Cat does warn Alice that he is mad‚ and the Hatter’s eccentric behavior supports this. (Likewise‚ the chapter in which he first appears‚ "A Mad Tea-Party"‚ is often called "The
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The Mad Hatter is the infamous character from Alice in wonderland. Using the muti-axis diagnosis as provided by the DSM-IV I will discuss and Diagnose this character pun intended. The only thing in this paper that will be neglected is Axis V which would require a face to face professional therapy session (APA 2000). To accurately diagnose the Mad Hatter it is essential to review his past in combination with his current symptoms. After carefully examining and giving a diagnosis to the Mad Hatter I will
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The Mad Hatter is one of the only characters to appear in both Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass where he appears as Hatta. Hatta is both very similar and very different to the Hatter just as Alice is very different from her Wonderland self. Everything in Wonderland is composed of pieces of Alice’s personality‚ “the dream that nearly obliterates her is composed of fragments of her own personality” (Auerbach 318). Since this is true every character in the Alice books is a reflection
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raised in England during the time of Queen Victoria. In that time‚ and also in the book‚ there were two social classes‚ the elites‚ and the commoners. The elites would be the Queen of Hearts‚ the King‚ and also the Duchess. The commoners would be the Mad Hatter‚ the March Hare‚ and most of the other characters you meet along they way in the book. One example of it being a satire is on page 79. “‘And who are THESE?’ said the Queen‚ pointing to the three gardeners who were lying round the rose tree; for
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The Hatter was first introduced in Lewis Carroll’s 1865 fictional novel tilted Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. Lewis Carroll in no way gave him the moniker The Mad Hatter‚ he was simply The Hatter. Due to his profession of being a milliner or a hatter he was exposed to heavy metals and later suffered from mercury posing‚ which can cause people to go “mad”‚ giving him the name. There have been many movie adaptations of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland‚ Tim Burton’s 2010 modified production of Alice
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Disney’s Alice In Wonderland movie script (1951) This script is copyright of Disney and is reproduced without Disney’s permission. It is for entertainment purposes only: this material may not be used for any commercial or for profitable means in any way! Do not abuse it. Chorus: Alice in Wonderland‚ how do you get to Wonderland? Over the hill or underland‚ or just behind the tree? When clouds go rolling by‚ they roll away and leave the sky. Where is the land beyond the eye‚ the people can
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Alice a seven year old girl‚ falls down a rabbit hole and enters wonderland; a place full of nonsense and puns‚ which Carroll aptly uses to illustrate several points about life. Alice begins her journey at a tea party hosted by the March Hare‚ and Mad Hatter whom murdered Time‚ but seems to understand time very well; followed by her summons to join the Queen of Hearts in a game or croquet‚ nearly resulting in her death because something she says offends the Queen‚ — a seemingly constant occurrence for
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Nonsense as a Consolation for Loss Alice in Wonderland is a tale that ends with death‚ and violence lurks within all of its nonsense. Throughout the book‚ Alice grows and matures‚ just like we do; however‚ all journeys must come to a close and death is always at the end of the road. Carroll neither forestalls‚ nor denies the realities of death and loss in his book. If anything‚ he manifests the prevalence of its threat in everything. Instead Carroll soothes his readers for the pain and loss with
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of Alice in Wonderland (2010) is that one is static and one isn’t. You may think I am as mad as a hatter but I believe it is important to point out just how different they are. Over the course of the next 1000 words‚ I shall aim to help clarify the difference between the two‚ mainly in terms of USPs‚ codes and conventions and mise en scene. In the poster the main image is a medium close shot of the mad hatter who is holding a teacup outstretched in front of him in hands which are encrusted with
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