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I'm told one of these magical spherical things per day will keep the doctor away. Like so many things these days one wonders about the truth of that. Fuji Apples, Orem, Utah.
The best shot of my recent Big Boy chase was this one of the westbound trip at Leroy, Wyo. Both engines were smoking but not so much the 4014, so I added some smoke from 844 over to 4014 for this view.
Never thought I would see a Big Boy in steam, let alone doubleheaded with a 4-8-4. Amazing.
Yeah - I was going to include Doc Ock in yesterday's Spider-Man post, then I made too many versions and I decided to make a separate post, as I do. Also, I'm going to list these below, but they're definitely just inspired by these sources - I know none are 100% accurate.
Left to right:
Classic Comics
Into the Spider-Verse
Raimi Spider-Man
Spidey And His Amazing Friends
Spider-Man PS4
Among the many quotes I learned to appreciated over the years there is one that have a very special meaning to me:
“I am, and always will be, the optimist. The hoper of far-flung hopes and the dreamer of improbable dreams.”
It comes from Doctor Who series and what makes it so special to me is it actually describes my own personality quite well.
I can really relate with it and the personal connection makes the quote special.
This photo is a tribute to that quote.
I paired up the Eleventh Doctor (the quote’s character) with Jyn because that quote sounds perfect for one of the greatest heroes of the Rebellion built on hope.
May the Brick be with You :)
Even the Corona Doctor has to take time out of her busy lurking schedule to frolic in the autumn leavesl
"Doctor My Eyes" - Jackson Browne
Doctor, my eyes have seen the years
And the slow parade of fears without crying
Now I want to understand
I have done all that I could
To see the evil and the good without hiding
You must help me if you can
Doctor, my eyes
Tell me what is wrong
Was I unwise to leave them open for so long
'Cause I have wandered through this world
And as each moment has unfurled
I've been waiting to awaken from these dreams
People go just where there will
I never noticed them until I got this feeling
That it's later than it seems
Doctor, my eyes
Tell me what you see
I hear their cries
Just say if it's too late for me
Doctor, my eyes
Cannot see the sky
Is this the prize for having learned how not to cry
Fresh out of the box this morning, Big Chief Studios' long-awaited Weeping Angel figure. Lovely sculpting and the parts all interchange neatly, easily and firmly. But some of the paint applications don't quite match up; the skirt especially seems to be lacking the final paint wipe & wash the body has. As yet (at time of writing I haven't seen any other photos of the production pieces) I don't know if this is a one-off or more common.
Shine or snow, this former doctor's home and current office building stands across the river but directly opposite townhall.
©AnvilcloudPhotography
Racing west along the Tokaido Shinkansen near Otsu on a gorgeous autumn afternoon, JR's "Doctor Yellow" makes its bi-monthly "Nozomi" inspection from Tokyo to Hakata as it approaches it's next "stop" of Kyoto.
The clock is ticking towards its retirement next month...
JR Tokaido Shinkansen
JR 923 Series "Doctor Yellow" T4 Set
Ishiyama, Shiga Pref., Japan
JR Central's KiYa 95 nears the small town of Suhara on an as needed rail inspection run over the Chuo West Main Line.
The KiYa 95 is a purpose-built DMU inspection train to measure rail and overhead wire conditions, and operates on all of JR Central's trackage, freight, and even some private railways on a bi-monthly basis. Two sets are built and are based out of Nagoya. This day's run was for the Chuo Line between Kiso and Nagoya. Due to the yellow nose, and nature of its job, these trains are nicknamed "Doctor Tokai", a play on the "Doctor Yellow" shinkansen performing similar duties, and "Tokai", Japanese for Central.
JR Chuo West Main Line
JR KiYa 95 DR1
Okuwa, Nagano, Pref, Japan
Thanks to greyloch, I know who this is now. I'm gonna have to find me some time and watch the Venture Bros. show.
Back when Doctors were Doctors and female companions were glad of it. Male were companions too....well, not Adric.
Doctor Strange by Daniel Arrhakis (2018)
Work made for the challenge:
*Abstract Portraits Challenge - February 2018 - LINK HERE
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Took a trip to the Doctor Who Experience in Cardiff, this is one of the old TARDIS sets, fairly happy with it considering it was taken handheld
Just a minor update; took the armor off my old fig and replaced his torso with Space Suit Iron Man's. Everything else is the same. I like it a lot better though.
Also featuring Vixen, Bronze Tiger, Shade, and Duchess, all of whom you've seen before.
Let me know what you think!
"Watching a peaceful death of a human being reminds us of a falling star; one of a million lights in a vast sky that flares up for a brief moment only to disappear into the endless night forever." ~ Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
While I would love to take credit for this photograph in all honestly I can't, it was taken by my son while we waited on the police and medical to come check me out because I had the great fortune to have a part of a sidewalk collapse under me and sent me sprawling to the sidewalk. Good news is that my camera is ok :)
Will come back and add description later.
Decals from Jason Wacker:
www.flickr.com/photos/129677799@N05/24442338008/in/datepo...
Doctor Who and all related properties are copyright of BBC. All rights reserved.
Window in one of the Doctor’s consulting rooms on Wickham Terrace, Brisbane, Queensland. Wickham Terrace is equivalent to London’s Harley Street where all the top specialists set up practices.
As life has quickened it’s pace, there are problems. Expensive parking and you have to travel to the city also and if you go by public transport, it can be quite a walk up the hill behind Central Station, even if you catch the lift. It is one of the highest parts of the city.
Hey, it's another infographic. Here's everything you've ever wanted to know about the Doctor, but were afraid to ask.
Once I'd finished drawing cartoon renditions of all eleven Doctors, I was trying to think of something else I could do with them. Suddenly the idea of an infographic sprung to mind. Armed with my moderate knowledge of Who-lore and trivia, I started typing up relevant factoids and arranging the Doctors on the page. Obviously you'll have to view the original size to read most of it.
I think this is the first time in my life I've ever drawn the TARDIS. It was surprisingly hard! It seems like it would be simple; after all it's just a blue box with some windows, but it was actually quite complicated, what with all of those little details and recessed panels and whatnot (and yes, it's been pointed out that I have the wrong number of window panes. I've fixed that on the revised version).
There's another Doctor Who infographic over here.
This piece took quite a while to finish. I worked on it a little at a time over several days. There was a lot of moving around of elements and much text editing to get everything to fit in an efficient manner. Hopefully there aren't too many glaring errors in the information.
I've had the grid system drilled into my head since design school, and normally I'm a devoted disciple of it. This time I said nuts to grids and just sort of let the design happen organically. I kind of liked it. I may start ditching the grid more often.
Laid out entirely in InDesign. All the Doctors were drawn in InDesign as well.
UPDATE: My little infographic just passed 150,000 views!!! Thank Kew, Internet!!!
UPDATE: Be sure and check out the REVISED AND UPDATED VERSION. All the mistakes that appear here have been corrected.
There's another infographic featuring the Doctor's enemies here.
Want to see more? Check out my new blog! All the cool kids are doing it!
"You're trespassing in this city and on this planet".
What is your favourite doctor strange moment?
Check out the blog to see a more complete behind the scenes. Then let me know what you think.
Or a mad man with a box, if you would.
This is my Lego rendition of the Eleventh Doctor TARDIS. Seeing as there's a Doctor Who marathon on today on BBC America and with series 7 premiering tomorrow, I felt it appropriate to post this now!
The build itself took about 2-3 hours a day over a course of 4 days. Within the first two days, I had build only one of the walls, the TARDIS floor, and the console. That day, I destroyed the floor as it wasn't the right color and wanted it to be accurate. Though this might not be accurate either, I just tried to make do with what I had.
I'd appreciate your feedback on this! I'm now at a parts limit for certain pieces due to this, so I may not be able to change much or change it at all!
Enjoy!
This will also be my entry to the Landscape Contest over at the LCN. This wasn't built for that purpose, but I figured that I'd enter it anyway.
DOCTOR WHO and the (pre-emptive) POST-EQUINOX REVENGE of the FABULOUS STEAMPUNK TEX-MEX SPACE-VAMPIRE WITCH-HUNTERS ...from the future
Please interpret a dress-code from the event-title.
Saturday 30th March 2019 4-6pm (SLT)
allows you to role play as a doctor. It comes with the following items:
- LOVEMOMMA Doctor Hud
Fully featured Hud connected to a database so you can sync with a momma and view her pregnancy, fertility and mood data. You can inseminate her, deliver her baby, purchase love crystals, gummy's, vitamins, pregnancy tests and paternity tests. You can find out if she is having a boy or girl. You can confirm who the co-creator of the baby is.
- LOVEMOMMA Clinic Insemination Towel
You can rez this at your clinic and invite momma to sit on it. You can purchase the insemination mesh to get her pregnant. Animations are included where you inseminate momma.
- Clinic Insemination Pose
Allows you to align yourself correctly while inseminating.
- LOVEMOMMA Clinic Birther Towel
You can rez this at your clinic and invite momma to sit on it. The Birther Towel syncs with the momma and Doctor Hud to assist in the delivery of her baby.
Get yours at the marketplace: