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Posts tagged "doctor who"
Wilf’s got the moves
flawless casts
↳ doctor whoI have finally, finally found a friend who likes Doctor Who.
I’m spending a couple of days at her house, during spring break, having a mega-marathon on Netflix.
I am excite.
Once Upon a Time I…
Once upon a time I saved the universe with the Eleventh Doctor and loved it. Meanwhile, Rose Tyler and Donna Noble painted the TARDIS pink. The end.
Once upon a time I went to a Beatles concert with the Eleventh Doctor on Christmas. Meanwhile, Martha Jones and Rose Tyler got sent back in time by the Weeping Angels. The end.
Once upon a time I went to a Beatles concert with Ten while orbiting a supernova. Meanwhile, Nine and Donna painted the Tardis Pink. The End.
^That is lovely.
Once upon a time, I visited Shakespeare with River Song while wearing a a fez, meanwhile, Donna Noble and Sarah Jane were having a spa date on the Tardis. The End.
Once upon a time I got a boner because a Dalek in my underwear, meanwhile River Song and Sally Sparrow, burned up a sun to say goodbye. The End.
sounds legit.
Once upon a time I ran with the 10th Doctor while eating a Satsuma. Meanwhile, The 11th and the 11th (possibly a clone?) fluffed the Doctor’s hair. The end.
(Source: cloysterbell)
Seal of Rassilon watercolour I did over the weekend.
My first attempt at this medium, I think it turned out rather well.
I attempted to get a rather Gallifreyan feel with the colours.
Top 10 Favourite Doctor Who Aliens | Time Lords
This made me unexpectedly happy.
(Source: doctorwhogifs)
The Boy Who Waited.
What a hero
→ HANDY devices like Doctor Who's sonic screwdriver are within reach, scientists say. ←
Organisers of the International Barcode of Life conference, in Adelaide this week, plan to use miniature DNA decoding devices to answer the question: “What species is that?”
Conference co-chair and director of the Australian Centre for Evolutionary Biology and Biodiversity at the University of Adelaide, Professor Andrew Lowe, says this is one of the most exciting developments in genomics.
“You point this thing at an alien species and it tells you all about it. That’s where we want to get to … maybe in five years, which is really neat.”
By 2015 scientists expect to have a reference library of five million standardised DNA sequences they can use to identify 500,000 species, which is more than a quarter of all known species on Earth.
They would take a sample and then compare it with the sequences in the database, looking for a match.
(Source: doctorwho)
