JU-ST HAV-ING S-OM-E FU-N! Enjoy. Brother Adam Youtube Video .
So 2005, but an oldie is still a goodie.
A T-Shirt with the same pattern as the chameleon arch fob watch from Doctor Who.
He’d reverse the polarity of the neutron flow, of course. Other Doctor Who t-shirts: The angels have the phone box / The Seal of Rassilon / I ♥♥ WHO: / Ood Operations /
One of my favourites!! Destroyed by nail varnish remover the first time around!!
daleks are sexy. fact.
/ A 12 inch Remote control Dalek !! / What is a Dalek?
When the world is on the brink of disaster. When the fate of mankind hangs in the balance. Who are you going to call? The police, of course… anything else would be an infringement of copyright, right?
Inspired by the 2005 Doctor Who episode ‘The Empty Child’ where a gasmask wearing child continually asked the question ‘Are you My Mummy?’
Salvador Dalek : Possibly the worst pun ever.
The Tenth Doctor, as portrayed by David Tennant (the appropriately named). Here we have his trademark pinstripes and ‘daft hair’, juxtaposed with the blue glow of his updated-style sonic screwdriver on the bottom, and the intricate detail of the Time Lord watch (in which he hid his true nature in order to become human at one point) on the top. I highlight this in particular because this Doctor seems the most human (or at least, the most sympathetic to humans) out of all of the incarnations.
The Ninth Doctor, as portrayed by Christopher Eccleston. This Doctor had it rough. Straight from the Time War and alone, all he could do was seal himself off from the outside world with a thick, leather jacket, pretending to move on, but the memory of all the Daleks did to his people still overwhelmed him, as shown by their various bumps ‘studding’ his jacket.
This Doctor Who Portrait is of the Eighth Doctor, as portrayed by Paul McGann. I had a little help on this one…this is still my basic idea (two connected hearts growing out of a fancy shirtfront), but thankfully, my husband, Eric, invisioned it far better when I described it to him initially than the version I had in mind. I still take credit for the abstracted TARDIS arches in the background, though!
This installment of the Doctor Who Portraits is of the Seventh Doctor, as portrayed by Sylvester McCoy (not his real name…if it were, he would probably have killed himself long ago). Here I abstracted his somewhat garish sweater pattern as a background for the handle of his ever-present question mark umbrella.
The Sixth Doctor, as portrayed by Colin Baker, was a colorful fellow, and so in honor of that, I’ve made a collage of the various fabric patterns on his outfit in an arrangement reminiscent of his umbrella, with his lapel cat at the center.
The Fifth Doctor, as portrayed by Peter Davison. Everyone thinks this incarnation of the Doctor was very buttoned-down and meek (who can blame them? Tom Baker is a hard act to follow), but here I’ve juxtaposed the plain geometry of his cricket sweater with an enormous, mushroom cloud-like depiction of his lapel celery in order to recall his volatile post-regenerative personality, most evident in his furious impatience with his young companion, Adric.
This Doctor Who Portrait is of the Fourth Doctor as portrayed by Tom Baker. Set against a backdrop of the TARDIS’ interior roundels is an enormous first-generation style sonic screwdriver, and the Doctor’s ever-present multi-colored scarf. (I knitted one of these…20 feet long, and nothing to sneeze at!)
This Doctor Who Portrait is of the Third Doctor as portrayed by Jon Pertwee. Most prominently featured are his trademark neck frills and velvet coat, set against the bright yellow of his faithful roadster, Bessie.
This Doctor Who Portrait installment is of the Second Doctor as portrayed by Patrick Troughton. Here we see an abstraction of the Doctor’s hair, pants, and recorder, and the harlequin pattern suggests the clownish nature lurking in his head.
This Doctor Who Portrait is of the First Doctor as portrayed by William Hartnell. This piece is an intro to the TARDIS, and an invitation into the time tunnel through the Doctor’s ring.
Because you need a t-shirt with the first names of all the actors who played companions in Doctor Who. No, you really do!
4×6 inches, watercolour and gouache, 2009. A portrait of John Barrowman as Captain Jack Harkness. The character of Captain Jack, the bisexual, immortal time traveller who first appeared in Doctor Who in 2005 and then became the central character of spin-off series Torchwood.
Any and all work related to Doctor Who! We’re old-show and new-show friendly—Bad Wolf or the Sea Devils, Captain Jack or Sarah-Jane, if it’s Who we want it.
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