Olddah

Olddah is a fictional entity that appears in the works of author and artist H.R. Giger. It is often depicted as a creature of biomechanical and surreal design, characterized by organic and mechanical elements fused together in disturbing and often unsettling ways. Giger's work, which includes his influential contributions to the visual design of the film "Alien," frequently explores themes of the grotesque, the sexual, and the deathly, and Olddah embodies many of these characteristics.

While specific narratives or detailed backstories for Olddah are not widely established, its presence within Giger's art serves as a visual representation of his unique artistic vision. The creature's appearance is typically characterized by a complex, often chitinous exoskeleton, intertwined with fleshy or skeletal components, and sometimes featuring phallic or vaginal motifs. These elements contribute to the nightmarish and dreamlike quality that defines Giger's oeuvre. Olddah, like many of Giger's creations, invites interpretation rather than providing definitive explanations, allowing viewers to project their own fears and associations onto its form. Its existence is primarily within the visual realm of Giger's paintings, sculptures, and designs, contributing to the overall atmosphere of his dark and fantastical worlds.