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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 3, 2009 11:15:25 GMT
Jamie McCrimmon. Version Five. Colored. Reference was from the Wheel in Space. The outfit he's wearing should work for Web of Fear, Abominable Snowmen, Fury from the Deep (with modifications), etc. After having to replace the hair on my past four sprites, it was a relief this time round to only have to make Jamie's hair a bit less bushy (like Pat's, it gets excessively long in series 6, different from most lost stories).
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 3, 2009 14:50:31 GMT
Deborah Watling as Victoria Waterfield. Number eight. Colored. Hair reference was from Fury from the Deep. I didn't put her in that costume in this, so that I could show her neck. If I'm doing other hairstyles and costumes this would come in handy. Her expression's not all that interesting but I could fix it in the alternate heads.
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 4, 2009 8:41:53 GMT
Susan. Two. Colored. Carole Ann Ford Fought the alien Voord And took tea with Marco Polo She had weird psychic powers So I thought I'd spend hours On a drawing of her, solo Everyone's favorite granddaughter is ready for a journey to Cathay or to survive the French Revolution. I drew the line art as a sample of my style, back in November while working on another [paid] animation project. So technically I got paid to draw this. Hm.
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 4, 2009 15:08:12 GMT
Jacqueline Hill as Barbara Wright. Number Three. Colored. Face reference was from the Aztecs, in her crown and gown, so this was another hair replacement job. Hair was from The Crusade, but she had an unusual messy flip in the reference which I tamed to resemble more her hair from Marco Polo, or Edge of Destruction. The odd clothing is her black outfit from Marco Polo, though I've exposed more of her neck.
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 8, 2009 15:03:47 GMT
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 8, 2009 21:03:32 GMT
Mavic Chen! There exists one color photo of Mavic Chen. I've never seen it, but I've heard it described, so here's my version. I previously colored him blue, as that was a rumor going around fandom. I had originally thought he'd look more like this ....
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 14, 2009 0:05:57 GMT
Patrick Troughton. Twenty. Colored. If this looks a little familiar, it's because this sprite is based on the same reference photo as my seventh version of Patrick Troughton. I decided to try again with the same reference material and see if I could now get a better result.
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 14, 2009 6:07:30 GMT
William Hartnell. Fourteen. Colored. I did a similar sprite a while ago, though with a more amused expression. I decided I could do better. Reference was from The Time Meddler. Costume and hair reference from The Web Planet.
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Post by Jessie Orta on Sept 14, 2009 19:31:34 GMT
Lovely work. Always a pleasure to see more of these.
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Post by Ron Bowes on Sept 15, 2009 15:48:20 GMT
Sterling work.
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 15, 2009 17:51:39 GMT
Thanks! Appreciate it.
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 17, 2009 0:08:24 GMT
Unusually, this time round I decided to focus on supporting characters, and not draw any main characters at all. I haven't posted my rough drawings in this thread before, preferring to just post the gorgeous final color versions. Sometimes the rough drawings aren't exactly great - only the best make it to color, and all are redrawn first. But since this is an unusual crop of characters, I thought you might like to see them. When I draw supporting characters, it's often as an afterthought when I'm drawing a huge batch of main characters. When I start drawing, I do many images at once and I need to do a few "warm up" drawings to get comfortable. I often blow these warm ups off on supporting characters, with the results not always being anything amazing. This time round, I decided to focus entirely on supporting characters, and I had the help of my "Reference Time" series which I've been doing over at Who3D.co.uk, gathering up higher quality images of actors who appeared in missing Doctor Who episodes. Let's see the results! Marco Polo - Marco Polo was played by Mark Eden, in the series' first ever historical. The seven episodes of Marco Polo are among the series' most legendary, and are entirely missing. POLO: Ian, don't you see it doesn't matter to me why you lied? What is important is the fact that you are capable of lying. IAN: So you don't believe me when I say I came from another time. POLO: If I did Ian, I would give you the key.
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 17, 2009 0:09:03 GMT
Power of the Daleks - Lesterson was played by Robert James. The six episodes of Power of the Daleks, Patrick Troughton's first serial and one of the most legendary Dalek stories, are all missing. LESTERSON : They forget that I control them! I gave them life back again, and now I've taken it away! Finished! Stopped it! JANLEY : The Daleks ... LESTERSON : Evil! Horrible! I know what I'm going to do! Laser torches! Melt them down! I'm going to melt the Daleks down to pools of metal!
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 17, 2009 0:09:44 GMT
The Myth Makers. All four episodes are missing. Francis de Wolff played Agamemnon of Greece. AGAMEMNON: Now, you drink too much, Menelaus. I've told you about it before. Why can't you learn to behave like a king instead of a dropsical old camp follower? Have a little dignity! Try to remember that you're my brother, can't you? MENELAUS: One of the reasons I drink, Agamemnon, is to forget that I am your brother. Another is this ridiculous Trojan expedition. We've been here for ten years! I want to go home. Besides, I'm not getting any younger. AGAMEMNON: You won't get any older if you talk to me like that, brother or no brother. Jack Melford played Menelaus. Reference thanks to Loose Cannon. No actual photographs of this character exist. AGAMEMNON: What's the matter with you, man? Don't you want to get Helen back? Don't you want to see your wife again? MENELAUS: Quite frankly, no! If you must know, I was heartily glad to see the back of her. AGAMEMNON: You mustn't talk like that in front of these. MENELAUS: It wasn't the first time she's allowed herself to be abducted. I can't keep on going off to the ends of the Earth to get her back. It makes me a laughing stock. AGAMEMNON: Now you knew perfectly well what she was like before you married her. Cavan Kendall played Achilles. Reference thanks to Loose Cannon. No actual photographs of this character exist. ACHILLES: To Europa, you appeared as a bull. To Leda, as a swan. To me, in the guise of an old beggar. DOCTOR: I beg your pardon! I do nothing of the kind! ACHILLES: Oh, but still your glory shines through! DOCTOR: Oh, indeed. Indeed so. Yes. So I should hope. Ivor Salter played Odysseus. ODYSSEUS: What! This old man? This threadbare grey pate? Oh come, Achilles! ACHILLES: (to the DOCTOR) Oh, forgive him, father Zeus! He is but a rough and simple sailor. ODYSSEUS: Aye, very rough, but scarce as simple as you seem to think.
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Post by garrettgilchrist on Sept 17, 2009 0:10:24 GMT
Frances White played Cassandra of Troy. Reference thanks to Loose Cannon. CASSANDRA: A girl you call her, you love sick fool. But I know she's a witch and must be burnt along with that horse out there. Barrie Ingham played Prince Paris. Reference thanks to Loose Cannon. No actual photographs of this character exist. CASSANDRA: Woe to the house of Priam. Woe to the Trojans! PARIS: I'm afraid you're a bit late to say 'whoa' to the horse. Max Adrian played King Priam of Troy. Reference thanks to Loose Cannon. PRIAM: Now don't be frightened, child. You shall die when I say so, and not a moment before. VICKI: That's very comforting! PRIAM: Now, you see? Neither of you has the least idea how to handle children. All you need is a little kindness and understanding. James Lynn played Troilus. TROILUS: Cressida, I said I'd do anything for you, and a Trojan stands by his word.
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