View allAll Photos Tagged TimeLord
Prints available via my website, www.tommilton.co.uk
Shorter, smaller file sized version of the previous high rez video of our home. "Time and Relative Dimension in space... TARDIS.. for short. This is where the love of my secondlife, Mishelle and I spend our days, travelling the sluniverse, and bringing our home more to life everyday. ♥"
Jup, I made the Timelord president, Rassilon.
It is his "younger" look from season 4 "The end of time".
they reason why there's a C-3PO head on his staff is because it had some round thingies on it, and well 3PO's head also has some special round shapes, so hey, why not use his bloody head right??
I custom made his ropes, from paper with a lair of paint. And I also painted his mounth to make him look a bit angrier.
This version of him is portraid by: James bond, Timothy Dalton!
when the noise and the pressure from whatever the TimeLords implanted in his brain gets too bad, he tries to drown it out with loud music... sometimes this works better than others.
Drax is a lesser known timelord character, appearing in a couple of episodes of the final 'Key to Time' story. He's less a renegade than a drop-out, spending his time touring the galaxy, indulging in petty crime and making a living as a hired engineer.
I wanted a very old-school/default design for his console room, taking a cue from both GunnBuilding and Sam K Bricks in designing the central console. For a bit of variety, I went with a spherical time-rotor - and dropped the kinetic sculpture aspect. This one does have opening doors though!
Just a quick Gyazo grab of a day in the life of a lazy time traveller... And yes, I know I need to activate Windows.
TimeLord, the Librarian (keeper of the hidden knowledge) and a gangster in her free time. Coz why not
We got into our outfits and started exploring!!
Visit this location at Timelord Sandbox - 10 Hour Auto-return in Second Life
Like promised, here are some views.
If you like this project, please vote for my UCS TARDIS Console Room on cuusoo:
After beginning this project in 2012, I was now, 2015, able to finally finish it. I know I’m a bit late for the anniversary, but time doesn’t matter, at least not when you are a timelord.
I created several other MOCs during the 3 years, but never lost interest in building what I think is the most complex and complicated console room ever (honestly, there is not one right angle in it).
I must assume I didn’t like the design when I first saw it in 2010 – too colourful, too bright, too orange. I changed my mind when I watched the episode ‘Amy’s choice’, in which many scenes took place in the console room with different lightings.
Speaking about colour and lighting, the curved walls are indeed tan, not orange and the walls in the back metallic silver and not red/orange. This made building the MOC much more affordable for me, possible even, since there are not enough sand red LEGO parts to build the walls.
Nevertheless, I used some “artificial lighting” on the main picture to simulate the typical console room lighting.
I also created two versions of the “rings” on top of the time column, one small ring and a set of three concentrically rings that are close to the real set design. For display purposes I use the single ring version since the three rings block the view.
By the way, the MOC is almost completely puristic. All I did was cutting parts that are “officially” meant to be cut: Hoses of all kinds and string.
After several months of absence (due to personal reasons), I hope everybody likes my new MOC, especially Steven Moffat, Matt Smith and the production designer Edward Thomas. I’d like to thank you guys (just like everybody else involved in the brilliant Doctor Who series) and I hope that you’ll autograph the big, black tile in the right corner of the MOC.
Speaking of appreciations, I’d also like to thank Rob Semenoff, a fantastic 3D artist and dedicated Doctor Who fan. He provided me with some console room blueprints and without them, I wouldn’t have been able to build the MOC as accurate as the bricks allowed me to do it.
Have a look at Rob’s incredible homepage full of his Doctor Who works.
There are more photos on MOCpages.
Enjoy them. I hope my version of the console room shows that I’m a truly dedicated Doctor Who fan and that I don’t need to … well … get “inspired” by other people’s IDEAs to become successful.
Prints available via my website, www.tommilton.co.uk
After beginning this project in 2012, I was now, 2015, able to finally finish it. I know I’m a bit late for the anniversary, but time doesn’t matter, at least not when you are a timelord.
I created several other MOCs during the 3 years, but never lost interest in building what I think is the most complex and complicated console room ever (honestly, there is not one right angle in it).
I must assume I didn’t like the design when I first saw it in 2010 – too colourful, too bright, too orange. I changed my mind when I watched the episode ‘Amy’s choice’, in which many scenes took place in the console room with different lightings.
Speaking about colour and lighting, the curved walls are indeed tan, not orange and the walls in the back metallic silver and not red/orange. This made building the MOC much more affordable for me, possible even, since there are not enough sand red LEGO parts to build the walls.
Nevertheless, I used some “artificial lighting” on the main picture to simulate the typical console room lighting.
I also created two versions of the “rings” on top of the time column, one small ring and a set of three concentrically rings that are close to the real set design. For display purposes I use the single ring version since the three rings block the view.
By the way, the MOC is almost completely puristic. All I did was cutting parts that are “officially” meant to be cut: Hoses of all kinds and string.
After several months of absence (due to personal reasons), I hope everybody likes my new MOC, especially Steven Moffat, Matt Smith and the production designer Edward Thomas. I’d like to thank you guys (just like everybody else involved in the brilliant Doctor Who series) and I hope that you’ll autograph the big, black tile in the right corner of the MOC.
Speaking of appreciations, I’d also like to thank Rob Semenoff, a fantastic 3D artist and dedicated Doctor Who fan. He provided me with some console room blueprints and without them, I wouldn’t have been able to build the MOC as accurate as the bricks allowed me to do it.
Have a look at Rob’s incredible homepage full of his Doctor Who works.
There are more photos on MOCpages.
Enjoy them. I hope my version of the console room shows that I’m a truly dedicated Doctor Who fan and that I don’t need to … well … get “inspired” by other people’s IDEAs to become successful.
We got into our outfits and started exploring!!
Visit this location at Timelord Sandbox - 10 Hour Auto-return in Second Life
Prints available via my website, www.tommilton.co.uk
everyone come up here and check it out!
Visit this location at Timelord Sandbox - 10 Hour Auto-return in Second Life
So, here's another timelords Tardis. This ones inspired a bit by GunnBuildings cathedral Tardis, particularly in the upper console section. His windows are waaaay better than mine though.
So, I present to you the Clergyman and his Tardis. Name might need tweaking, but I like the ring of it, plus it matches the interior pretty well. I would like to somehow tie him into the papal mainframe, but I have no idea how that order works, so for now, he's on his own, serving under the will of God, or some equivalent entity. So, here's some brief background/story for him.
Like others, the Clergyman left Gallifrey alone to explore the Galaxy. Like many, he found himself oddly drawn to Sol-3. What drew him there is mystery, though a certain physician may have had something to do with it. On this planet, primitive though it may be, he found religion. Maybe he got into it by accident, maybe it was planned, but he trained as a priest for many years, then set off to spread the work of the good book, and execute Gods plan across the galaxy. As you do.
His Tardis has reflected his newfound faith, and has changed to match. It comes complete with holy relics, holy wine, and even a church organ. Dotted throughout are candlesticks and religous texts (which I stupidly forgot to add, but let's pretend they're their).
As for the build itself, This is now one of my favourites, though I seem to say that with every Tardis interior I build. I'm especially proud of the floor, which is made up of six sections, each leading down to the base, where the console is set. By some miracle, i was even able to get some bars to come down from between each section. As for the console itself, I just used the same one I've used in most of my previous builds, just changed up the controls a bit. Also used the split time rotor technique again, just cos it's fun to do and makes it a bit more interesting. The only thing I'm not a fan of is the support beams connecting the upper bit of the console to the walls, as they don't exactly blend into the walls like I hoped they would. Still, that's a little detail that can probably be fixed with a little work.
As for the minifig, ditto on the Mortician. Luckily, I was able to come up with a decent design IRL, so I'll upload him and a few other timelords at some point.
So, that's it for now. As always, please lemme know what you think and feel free to suggest any future themes you'd like to see Tardis' based on :D
... scanning for useful material...
Visit this location at Timelord Sandbox - 10 Hour Auto-return in Second Life
music: (k-pop Park Si Eun from STAYC - Poppy Dance Practice)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=kFw7ZWRydwU
hair: (Thanks Ade, for great help)
(you can recolor the in hundreds of colors and color combinations using 2 huds)
Location: timelord sandbox, tp to the moon,
Added to the scene the Corner backdrop from Add-oc (with the stairs)
some teleport ring and generator thingy are on the moon
The poppy hair is from Ade
cowdress from Aitne
wearing summer tattoos from Aleutia
Adorsi has a 400 L gift card you can buy for 1 L
and at Alii&Ali there is a 500L hair gift caird for free
Alafolie and Alter have some nice dresses
just the short cow skin black and white look matched the rest of the SL20B gifts .. like the white hair and the white high heel love pain high heels from Adorsy
Visit this location at Timelord Sandbox - 10 Hour Auto-return in Second Life
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!
0740 Euston - Pwllheli Between Shrewsbury - Pwllheli.
Number 1 in the singles chart was,
Timelords
Doctorin' the tardis.
Along the Promenade
I hope these guys don't mind - a tribute to Delia Derbyshire:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=8NPJ6GMXM3E
Dublin - Ireland
'We all change, when you think about it, we're all different people; all through our lives, and that's okay, that's good, you've gotta keep moving, so long as you remember all the people that you used to be. I will not forget one line of this, not one day, I swear. I will always remember when The Doctor was me.'
This project has consumed my time and bricks for the past couple of months. It started out as an attempt to build a cam-driven TARDIS console and grew out of control. I packed in as many references as I could - do have a good old gander . . .
This year, the popular BBC television series ‘Doctor Who’ celebrates its 50th anniversary. My initial plan was to create 11 MOCs over the time of 11 months.
Like some of you know, it started well, but after a few months, I decided to proceed with my work on Arkham Asylum for several reasons. I completely underestimated the time and effort that I needed to finish Arkham. Completely! As a result, I had to abandon my Doctor Who project.
But today is the day. 50 years ago, the BBC broadcasted the first episode of Doctor Who and, without realising it, wrote TV history.
50 years! This is truly amazing. This is a reason to celebrate. This is the perfect moment to thank every person ever involved in the making of Doctor Who.
The 11th MOC was supposed to be the 11th Doctor’s TARDIS Console Room.
I began working on it long ago, but I weren’t able to finish it in time for the anniversary for reasons mentioned above.
Instead, here is my tribute to one of the most impressive TV shows ever: My new Dalek version.
I’ll post some more pics of him soon; right now I wanted to make sure to post one picture of him in time for the anniversary.
I’ll also finish the console room. There are still 364 days left, by then the “50 years of Doctor Who” are over, not before. I can still make it.
One request: In case you write comments, please don’t spoil the anniversary episode that will be shown tonight all over the world. I’m not sure when I’ll have the time to watch it, so please, like River Song always says: “(No) spoilers!”
Thank you.
If you like this project, please vote for my UCS TARDIS Console Room on cuusoo:
This year, the popular BBC television series ‘Doctor Who’ celebrates its 50th anniversary. I became interested in Doctor Who in 2005, right in time for the relaunch. Since then, my love and interest for this show grew constantly.
To celebrate this year’s event, I’d like to build and upload 11 small Doctor Who MOCs – the last and biggest one in November this year. Those of you who know me are probably laughing by now. I’m very skittish, therefore I might become interested in a different theme in a month or two. But I’ll try my best. There are only so many 50th anniversaries in a lifetime.
Last year, the popular BBC television series ‘Doctor Who’ celebrated its 50th anniversary. My goal was to create and upload 11 Doctor Who MOCs till November, but I failed.
I don’t know if I’ll make it until the anniversary year ends in November 2014, but at least I’ll try and finish the 11th MOC – the large one I was always babbling about.
This MOC here is just a rushed little reminder that I’m still alive. The reason for my absence from the world of LEGO or “dim ages” during the last few months was the result of a serious case of Skyrimitis, a disease you can catch when you come into contact with certain old scrolls.
This year, the popular BBC television series ‘Doctor Who’ celebrates its 50th anniversary. To celebrate this year’s event, I’d like to build and upload 11 small Doctor Who MOCs – the last and biggest one in November this year.
This creation is based on season 3, episode 3, where the Doctor and Martha travel to New New York in the far future, where they discover the remainder of humanity on the planet live in perpetual gridlock within the Motorway, an underground highway system.
Here is a screenshot from the episode.
There are a few more pictures and a little “Making Of” for the poster over at MOCpages .
Tried to cook up something to resemble what Jodie Whittaker was wearing in the introductory pics - still working on finding the hood www.doctorwhotv.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/Jodie-Whittaker-...
This year, the popular BBC television series ‘Doctor Who’ celebrates its 50th anniversary. To celebrate this year’s event, I’d like to build and upload 11 small Doctor Who MOCs – the last and biggest one in November this year.
I know, I know, it’s ‘Gridlock’ again. Due to finishing Lovecraft’s Study I was a bit under time pressure this month. Anyway, the Face of Boe is an important character and deserves his own little MOC.
Novice Hame looks a bit … well, disturbed in this picture, but hey, people often look stupid in snapshots.
A brave Timelord tests the latest transport technology.
We're Here, lost in space.
Hand-held macro for the background, a shot of the nightlight in the boys' room. Lawd knows what was going on with the doofus on the chair. Extracted & mangled in Photoshop the miasmas of the seventh dimension.
Heaps of fun at Pelcomb Portraits.