Whovian Art Crewneck Sweatshirts

For season 11 of Doctor Who, I decided to try something new and create a movie-style poster for each episode. After watching the episode, I'd pick a movie poster and use it as inspiration. And I'd try to incorporate all the important characters and key details.

A continuation of my exaggerated Doctor's series.

Based on my cartoon piece and the girl with the balloon.

colorful Dr Who design

Inspired by the climactic scene in the Doctor Who Season 10 finale when Heather saves Bill.

Here come the drums, here come the drums! This is another painting from my series "The Master of the Universe." John Simm's turn as the Master was excellent. He had a zany approach that was both chilling and funny.

Face the Raven

I have been a fan of Doctor who since the 70s. Over the past few years i have done a series of Paintings from Space and time to pop art splat. This is part of the Pop Art series which is based on the swirl of the time vortex. The original painting that these images come from are much bigger and in a Wide screen style. To use these for T shirts etc I have cropped the design and modified them from my original paintings.

Everybody Lives

The 'Cosmic Hobo.' Patrick Troughton. He played the Doctor between 1966 and 1969. The decision to write the regeneration features of the Doctor came after the first Doctor, William Hartnell, had health problems and struggled with his lines. The show was a hit and obviously, the producers didn't want the show to end, so they considered replacing Hartnell with a lookalike, as had been done on many shows in the past when an actor couldn't continue with the role. Fortunately, the creators had the idea that the Doctor, being an alien, could simply regenerate every cell in his body when he died. This way, they could cast a fresh, completely different actor without all the fuss of "does he really look like and act like the original Doctor?" ...

This is a series of portraits on the Doctor from the long running BBC show, Doctor Who. This is William Hartnell - the Doctor from 1963 to 1966. He was the first. He was the Doctor back when television was still largely black and white, which is why I left the background black and white. Without him, we wouldn't have all the other Doctors.

A World of Demons

Nothing is Sad Until It's Over.

A Friend Like You

Shhhhh. Spoilers

Who :D

I Am The Doctor and This Is My Spoon

Raggedy Man, Goodnight.

I've No One Else

Nobody Human has Anything to Say to Me Today!

Always Okay

The one who (re)started it all. Dark and moody but also affectionate and empathetic, the 9th Doctor may have had the shortest tenure, but he had a lasting impact.

Portrait of David Tennant

Some of my favorite moments of Doctor Who is when the Doctor gets properly angry, because he becomes so dangerous. I think this quote is a good life lesson too - you really messed up if you angered a good man.

Banksy Tardis

The TARDIS gets the art nouveau treatment.

Easily one of the best speeches in Doctor Who.

I like Nardole. Some people don't, and that's okay. I'm a fan though.

Nobody Human has Anything to Say to Me Today!

Never Trust a Hug

I love the Mondasian Cyberman. The 10th Planet is one of the best stories in Doctor Who history and I love that the 10th season plays into that origin story.

In the first episode of Doctor Who's 10th season, Bill Potts meets Heather, who promises to follow her everywhere.

While I'm not one to pick favorites when it comes to the Doctor, I am not ashamed to admit that Missy is my favorite regeneration of the Master. Michelle Gomez is simply perfect.

A week before the news broke that John Simm would be appearing in Season 10, I tweeted that I was desperate to see a two-master story with Simm and Gomez. I predicted that the banter would be epic. I also predicted that Missy would kill Simm's Master. I didn't predict that Simm's Master would also kill Missy. Either way, as soon as the news broke, I made this to celebrate the fact that my wish came true. Also, it accurately depicts the Doctor's joy in having to deal with both Masters.

Art Nouveau inspired.

Bill and Heather...a fantastic love story and also a great tribute to William Hartnell and his wife.