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Doctor Who Peter Davidson and his then wife Sandra Dickinson (Trillian in the 1981 television version of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy) at The New Fantasy Shop, Chicago, Illinois February 1983.
A Reference online posting
Doctor Who Peter Davidson and his then wife Sandra Dickinson (Trillian in the 1981 television version of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy) at The New Fantasy Shop, Chicago, Illinois February 1983.
A Reference online posting
hmmm.... you can't really see it, but there's a scarecrow in there, and it's totally cool. Also, the Dalek has dalekanium panels missing on the back
The fourth Doctor! Portrayed by Tom Baker from 1974 to 1981.
A sketchcard commission for Chris Piers! The fourth of eleven!
A collection of event images from the 2013 British Charity Ball and Doctor Who 50th Anniversary Party
18"x24" plywood
Acrylic paint, and paint pens
top of Tardis is made of store bought paper mache boxes both square and round and cut with Xacto knife..
Metal wire hot glued on.
Strung and staple gunned Micro LED 20 Super Bright Blue Color Lights from Amazon.
I made this as a wedding gift for some friends of mine who love Doctor Who. They loved it so much, they added it to the wedding decorations.
Featuring myself and Sarah Poyser
From the Dr Who episode, "42" (The title of which is a play on the TV series "24" in that it lasts for 42 minutes... there's presumably a reference to Hitch Hikers too as it is about a spaceship on a collision course with the sun)
Doctor Who Peter Davidson and his then wife Sandra Dickinson (Trillian in the 1981 television version of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy) at The New Fantasy Shop, Chicago, Illinois February 1983.
A Reference online posting
The same method was used initially as attempt 1. But after the final wash, the paper was then washed with amonia. After this was washed off with water, the paper was then washed with tanic acid for about ten minutes. This was then washed off with water and left to dry.
The original blue colour of the original cyanotype process has nearly gone.
I like the way you can see where the chemicals were painted onto the paper.