3D neoSurrealismArt.com modern art gallery Arrested Expansion or Cardiac Arrest: Modern gothic surrealism art prints posters wallpapers
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title: Arrested Expansion or Cardiac Arrest
Arrested Expansion is a symbolic scene that depicts a combination of self-excluding objects that might not be present in real life. Objects in the secluded room make the viewer feel claustrophobic and unreal, which might be compared to someone’s mental delusion based on a medical condition. Image is a mixture of photo stock with some 2D vectors, and 3D objects. Photoshop, 3ds max, Illustrator.
Sudden Cardiac Death (Cardiac Arrest) Sudden cardiac death (SCD), also called cardiac arrest, is used to describe a situation in which the heart abruptly and without warning stops working, so no blood can be pumped to the rest of the body. It is responsible for half of all heart disease deaths. Sudden cardiac death occurs when the heart’s electrical system malfunctions. It is not a heart attack (also known as a myocardial infarcation). A heart attack is when a blockage in a blood vessel interrupts the flow of oxygen-rich blood to the heart, causing heart muscle to die.
The most common cause of cardiac arrest is a heart rhythm disorder or arrhythmia called ventricular fibrillation (VF). The heart has a built-in electrical system. In a healthy heart, a "pace- maker" triggers the heartbeat, then electrical impulses run along pathways in the heart, causing it to contract in a regular, rhythmic way. When a con- traction happens, blood is pumped. But in ventricular fibrillation, the elec- trical signals that control the pumping of the heart suddenly become rapid and chaotic. As a result, the lower chambers of the heart, the ventricles, begin to quiver (fibrillate) instead of contract, and they can no longer pump blood from the heart to the rest of the body. If blood cannot flow to the brain, it becomes starved of oxygen, and the person loses consciousness in seconds. Unless an emergency shock is delivered to the heart to restore its regular rhythm, using a machine called a defibrillator, death can occur within minutes. It’s estimated that more than 70% of ventricular fibrillation victims die before reaching the hospital.
George Grie, December 2006
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total image views: 49607 this month views: 1082 today image views: 15
original image size: 209.83 KB dimensions: 1024 x 768 pix picture downloads: 14008
Arrested Expansion is a symbolic scene that depicts a combination of self-excluding objects that might not be present in real life. Objects in the secluded room make the viewer feel claustrophobic and unreal, which might be compared to someone’s mental delusion based on a medical condition. Image is a mixture of photo stock with some 2D vectors, and 3D objects. Photoshop, 3ds max, Illustrator.
Sudden Cardiac Death (Cardiac Arrest) Sudden cardiac death (SCD), also called cardiac arrest, is used to describe a situation in which the heart abruptly and without warning stops working, so no blood can be pumped to the rest of the body. It is responsible for half of all heart disease deaths. Sudden cardiac death occurs when the heart’s electrical system malfunctions. It is not a heart attack (also known as a myocardial infarcation). A heart attack is when a blockage in a blood vessel interrupts the flow of oxygen-rich blood to the heart, causing heart muscle to die.
The most common cause of cardiac arrest is a heart rhythm disorder or arrhythmia called ventricular fibrillation (VF). The heart has a built-in electrical system. In a healthy heart, a "pace- maker" triggers the heartbeat, then electrical impulses run along pathways in the heart, causing it to contract in a regular, rhythmic way. When a con- traction happens, blood is pumped. But in ventricular fibrillation, the elec- trical signals that control the pumping of the heart suddenly become rapid and chaotic. As a result, the lower chambers of the heart, the ventricles, begin to quiver (fibrillate) instead of contract, and they can no longer pump blood from the heart to the rest of the body. If blood cannot flow to the brain, it becomes starved of oxygen, and the person loses consciousness in seconds. Unless an emergency shock is delivered to the heart to restore its regular rhythm, using a machine called a defibrillator, death can occur within minutes. It’s estimated that more than 70% of ventricular fibrillation victims die before reaching the hospital.
George Grie, December 2006
total image views: 49607 this month views: 1082 today image views: 15
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original image size: 209.83 KB dimensions: 1024 x 768 pix picture downloads: 14008
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image tags: Balloon, air, sky, inside stone surge water Spiritual inspirational freedom hot, silouette, hotair, silhouette, amusement, aircraft, airborne, basket, balloon, secrecy unknown magic magical mystery illusion, nobody, France, decor, Europe, detail, historical, palace, historic, interior boulders tide wave floor.
Copyright © neosurrealismart.com | George Grie. You may use this image for an educational, recommendation, and demonstration purpose only by including one of mandatory reference links below
Copyright © neosurrealismart.com | George Grie. You may use this image for an educational, recommendation, and demonstration purpose only by including one of mandatory reference links below
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Leave a comment. This artwork image has 6 comments Your opinion is important to the artist, please be considered while expressing your view. We have zero tolerance to profane and curse language. |
Antonio Molinari / United States / Mar 15th, 2010
GEORGE GRIE FTW!!! :D
Album Cover / Germany / Aug 26th, 2008
Hi there, Some of your work particularly, "Arrested Expansion" caught my eye, and I was wondering if you would be interested in doing some cover art.Let me know your thoughts.
Diana / Argentina / May 13th, 2008
I am in love with your art :)
Linda Green / United Kingdom / Mar 27th, 2008
dear friend remember omis in yugo you me annamarie and dave love your paintings mate please write back fred linda green
mike meer / United Kingdom / Mar 27th, 2008
Wow, you did a great job with the idea and perspective!
islands / United States / Mar 20th, 2008
Absolutely BRILLIANT WORK. Rarely is an image is best described as a true MASTERPIECE but in my many years as a multimedia producer have I experienced such an outstanding combination of theme and composition. TRULY BRILLIANT WORK GEORGE!
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