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Lovely three-coloured line art from the endpapers of the 1966 'Dr. Who' annual, courtesy of comic artist Walter Howarth and the BBC.
Read the whole book as a PDF on the BBC/2Entertain DVD of 'The Web Planet' [1965].
Stonehenge, a grey batik and words from a Chicken Soup fabric!:) Oh...and the darkest blue is from a bridemaid dress I made and wore 23 years ago!;)
It's a little wonky but I love it! Can't wait for block two!!
Come join in the fun!!
Once I've got my printer sorted out, this is getting stuck on a packet of Jammy Dodgers (Actually a supermarket own brand as JDs do not look like JDs any more) and posted to a friend's kid in Japan (name obscured to protect the innocent). No copyright infringement intended, just for fun.
A recreation of the moment when the Dalek rises from the river Thames in the first Doctor story "The Dalek invasion of Earth."
This Dalek photo was created in my bath with grit built up on a sloped platform that lead into the bath water creating a river bank. Green bath salts created the look of the murky water and river weed.
I added lots of small props to float around in the water around the Dalek.
I blurred the edges of the water meeting the bath side.
Made a hama bead tardis on my girlfriends request.
Took about two days to finish. Required a lot of beads, glue and patience.
My beloved Dalek slipper socks have a hole in the toe. Has anyone seen socks like these on sale anywhere? I'd love to get a replacement pair.
I have found these old Nestles chocolate bar wrappers carefully preserved with my Dr Who slides (See other picture). I remember these, they were a series of individual stories on each wrapper, the idea being to collect the set. I have about 6 of them still. Dated 1971, from the era of John Pertwee being the Doctor.
Doctor Who Worlds of Wonder. 27 May 2022—30 Oct 2022. A thrilling new interactive exhibition exploring the world of science within the universe of Doctor Who lands in Liverpool.
'He went to the central control panels and his hands ran over the familiar controls. He watched the great doors as they began to swing shut. His hands faltered as he saw what was coming towards them across the metal plain.
'A great horde of mechanical monsters, some on wheels and some on legs and some on both, was attacking them. The Mechanistrians had brought all their forces into operation against them. Dr Who’s mind almost reeled as he saw the monstrous and fantastic shapes which had been wrought by these masters of technology, those eerie beings, powered each by an incredible and ancient human brain and spread all over this planet in those mountains of metal, working, working, working, all for their own inscrutable purposes. How little he knew of this world, on which he had spent so little time.'
-- 'The Dr. Who Annual' [1966], courtesy of the BBC
Read the whole thing as a PDF on the BBC/2Entertain DVD of 'The Web Planet' [1965].