David Tennant Fan Tapestries

This was a great scene in Season 9 of Doctor Who when we finally learned why the Doctor has the face of a person he saved long ago. (Peter Capaldi first appeared in Doctor Who in Season 4 during the Fires of Pompeii.) Later in that episode, the Doctor says something that I found particularly apt: "But you see, that's the trouble with viewing reality through technology - it's all too easy to feed in a new reality." I've watched 'The Girl Who Died' a half dozen times in the week after it aired, which isn't unusual for me after every new episode. This quote from the Doctor after they defeated the Mire has been echoing between me ears. Rattling about like pebbles in a dryer. Pretty much sums up the Internet, Facebook, Twitter, and all ...

Sarah Jane Smith - the most popular companion of all time. She’s an excellent example of the best of humankind, the best of what the Doctor makes of his companions. If you're interested in purchasing the original oil painting, please visit http://www.jephwho.com/What%20Defines%20Us.html

I'm Always All Right

the 12th Doctor, dr who and his tardis, popular quote, who i am is where I stand

Dr who fan art

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 ...

Knock. Knock. Knock. Knock.

The 10th Doctor's popularity is unquestionable. Everybody loves him. Girls love him. Guys want to be him. Clara called him the hero in the Day of the Doctor and I felt that was an appropriate title for this painting. With the War Doctor, the 10th Doctor, and the 11th Doctor in the same barn (isn't time travel fun), she remarked about the 10th being the hero - "We've got enough warriors. And any old idiot can be a hero." Of course, every version of the Doctor has been a hero, but the 10th Doctor embodied that role. He never shied away from danger, as though he never had anything to lose, and often went diving head first into it, shouting "allons-y" - the french phrase for "let's go" that he would later call a "word of consolation to the ...

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

This might be the saddest moment in all of Doctor Who. Donna, a quintessential disappointment throughout her life, had finally done something great and it had to be erased from her mind. She had to return to her former self. If you're interested in purchasing the original oil painting, please visit http://www.jephwho.com/doctor%20donna.html

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. Dimensional separation is nothing but an obstacle. If you're interested in purchasing the original 24" by 24" oil painting, please visit http://www.jephwho.com/Obstacles%20Side%20One.html

#LoveWins

I've No One Else

A common theme that runs through Doctor Who is the power and value of words. As a creative writer, this is one of the main reasons I became so obsessed. This quote is the perfect example of that theme. If you're interested in the original oil painting, please visit http://www.jephwho.com/no%20weapons%20just%20words.html

A World of Demons

The latest installment of my series of cartoonish portraits of the Doctor.