Whovian Art Mugs
Description: This painting was commissioned by my cousin, who lives in the Vegas area. He's a lawyer and also obsessed with Doctor Who. He wanted a western-themed Doctor Who painting to hang in his office. I thought this image portrayed exactly what he wanted. If you're interested in commissioning a painting, please visit www.jephwho.com.
Description: One of the running themes in Doctor Who is the tendency to write in little moments that represent the actors' real personality. With David Tennant, they gave him an episode in Scotland so that he could speak with his real accent. With Matt Smith, they gave him a scene where he schooled everyone in a game of soccer, as Smith was nearly a professional footballer. Peter Capaldi used to play guitar and sing in a punk band back in the late 70s or early 80s. Hence, this awesome scene.
Description: This is the iconic scene from the end of Series 2 - the Death of Rose. If this scene didn’t put tears in your eyes, you have no soul. Separated by dimensions...just another obstacle. If you're interested in purchasing the original 24" x 24" oil painting, please visit http://www.jephwho.com/Obstacles%20Side%20Two.html
Description: Peter Capaldi’s first episode as the Doctor was funny, tense, and very different from previous Doctors. This scene stuck out to me, so I painted it immediately afterwards. The texture of the scene. The gravity of two men unsure of their identity...unsure of who was the monster.
Description: Wilfred Mott is every Whovian’s grandfather. Throughout series Four, we knew that the Doctor’s life would end with four knocks. Everyone assumed the four knocks was leading to the Master. And after the Doctor defeated the Master and Rassilon, it was Wilfred’s selfless mindset that led to the 10th Doctor’s demise. Also, Wilfred and the Four Knocks sounds like a cool indie rock band. The background, starry tardis, was inspired by Alice X Zhang. If you're interested in purchasing the original oil painting, please visit http://www.jephwho.com/Wilfred%20Mott%20and%20the%20Four%20Knocks.html
Description: This is one of my biggest paintings. I wanted a painting that looked into the Tardis. Initially, I wanted the Doctor to have his hand out-stretched, beckoning me to join him. But I wondered too much if I was worthy of such adventures. I have struggled with social anxieties a lot and have found it too easy to retreat into myself (and into shows like this). So instead, I had the Doctor look as though he was considering me - Are you ready to follow the Mad Man in the box? Are you willing to conquer the real world? Some day.
Description: Peter Davison was the fifth Doctor. Since his predecessor, Tom Baker, was the Doctor for eight years, the fifth Doctor was developed almost in absolute contrast to the fourth Doctor. He was more cautious, more serious, younger and less eccentric. He wore a Cricket uniform. If you're not familiar with Cricket, it has a very preppy, trim look to it, like something you'd see at a private Country Club. The only eccentric part of his wardrobe was the celery that he pinned to his lapel, but even that had a purpose, as he claimed that it would turn purple in the presence of certain poisonous gases. Peter Davison, when cast, was just 29, making him the Matt Smith of his day. In 2007, he returned to the role for a mini-episode when his Tardis...
Description: It seems that every Whovian has "their" Doctor. This is usually their first Doctor or their favorite Doctor, or both. I don't like playing favorites. "My" Doctor is always the one I'm currently watching. But, be that as it may, the ninth Doctor introduced me to Doctor Who. I've told the story many times - I didn't like the show at first. I didn't hate it either. I just didn't find it very interesting for the first three to five episodes. On many levels, Doctor Who is sort of a slow burner, as there are a lot of strange things about the show, especially for an American. It wasn't until my third attempt on a weekend in 2012 when I was house-sitting and had nothing else to do but watch Netflix all day that I pushed through the first five ep...
Description: The Fourth Doctor is an incarnation of the Doctor, the protagonist of the BBC science fiction television series Doctor Who. He was portrayed by Tom Baker. Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey
Lord from the planet Gallifrey / The Protagonist /by Peter Melonas Mug
by fancifullart
$12 $18
Description: Doctor Who. Tenth Doctor and Rose Tyler. Events before the Time War. Gallifrey is always restless. But the brave Doctor and Rose will definitely fix everything, as always. Unique design for your items with the stunning Tenth Doctor and Rose on Gallifrey. Digital art. The Doctor and Rose, even through battles, are always with you, wherever you are. High-quality printing on any of the provided products especially for you.
Description: There's this short moment at the end of the two-part story Silence in the Library and Forest of the Dead. Both Donna and the Doctor have experienced deep loss. Donna lost her stuttering husband she met while in the fake reality of the library planet's hard drive. And the Doctor lost River Song, a stranger who knew his name and clearly had a heavy and major impact on his future. Donna asks the Doctor if he's alright. He responds with "I'm always alright." And Donna asks if that's time lord code for "really not alright." The Doctor asks why and Donna says in a somber tone, "Because I'm alright too." The dialogue is striking and heavy, because the implication of their shared pain is tangible in their faces even though they are saying ...
Description: This my first digital painting in a few years. It was inspired by the climax in the 'Parting of the Ways' of Doctor Who Series One. I think this might be the beginning of a series on the Doctor's Companions. Rose was a slow burner in most regards. I didn't like her the first couple times I tried watching Doctor Who. But by the end of Season one, especially at this moment, I loved her. Now it's difficult to imagine Doctor Who without Rose.
