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Style yourself after Jodie Whittaker, the 13th and first identifiably female Dr Who. Watch the shows looking closely at the costumes worn by the character and planning where you can obtain similar items of clothing and props and wear them. This guy has more accessories than Tom Baker!
My friends and I are huge Mat Smith fans. The villains make the best costumes, as seen above in Weeping Angels. BTW, Doctor Who returned last night in a Christmas Present to all Whovians, "The Doctor, The Widow, and The Wardrobe...as if you didn't know. Voted up and awesome. Simone likes making DIY accessories and saving money.
Dressing Like the First Doctor
Peter Capaldi's Twelfth Doctor took a little while to find his footing in the series, but his sartorial choices were spot on from day one. Returning to the more traditional frock style coats of many of his predecessors, Capaldi's Doctor also recaptures some of the fun magician style, too. In the above photo alone, you can spot a winter cap, a lavish scarf, and a pocket watch appended to his collar. That, plus Hartnell's grandfatherly gravitas, elevates the First Doctor's style. There's making a statement with your clothing, and then there's makingall of the statements with your clothing. Take one look at Colin Baker's Sixth Doctor, and it's not hard to figure out that there's something truly special about this space traveler, donning rainbow from head to toe.
Her hair is blonde and just a little longer than chin length, and you can faintly see her brown roots. The primary person to dress like from the series is, of course, the Doctor himself . The Doctor has had numerous incarnations over the years and these have often dressed in very distinctive clothing, particularly in the classic series. Although his fashion sense is possibly not suitable for everyday use – and definitely not in the case of the Sixth Doctor – it can still be great for parties, fancy dress and Halloween. This habit of dressing in a unique fashion is less common in the case of the new series, although each Doctor usually wears at least one item of distinctive clothing. There's nothing particularly bad about the Second Doctor's outfit.
Doctor who Halloween costumes
William Hartnell changed science fiction and British television forever when he changed into the First Doctor's Victorian-inspired costume. He wore a striped waistcoat under a black frock coat, tartan pants, black shoes, and a deep blue ascot around his neck, occasionally adding a cane or a monocle to the ensemble. In 1987, Scottish comedian Sylvester McCoy stepped into the Seventh Doctor's unflattering brown-and-white brogues. Whoever styled him in plaid pants, a yellow sweater with red question marks and blue detailing, a beige coat, and a Panama hat, should've been immediately fired after presenting the look to the BBC. Somehow the outfit stayed, giving viewers one of the worst ensembles in the Doctor's fashion history.
Consisting of comfortable yet dashing striped suits, dark ties, and Converse sneakers, the Tenth Doctor is often regarded as one of the more accessible Doctors, and one of the more dashing ones, too. Eccleston's Doctor also seems more imposing through his costume, a dark leather jacket and darkly colored shirt and trousers to go with it. He's ready to get up to trouble, and his outfit shows it. Personally, I hope it changes from story to story too. The challenge for the costume department is to find a shape, a shorthand, a – yes, I’m going there – vibe, that means the Doctor is the Doctor irrespective of what they are wearing.
Handgemaakte Maat Doctor Who Cosplay Doctor Who River Song Alex Kingston Cosplay Kostuum
The Doctor’s foes often have a very distinctive appearance too. This doesn’t mean that costumes based on them are easy to do, of course. Many are full-body, one way or another; Daleks are very distinctive, even for those not fans of the series, but not that easy to dress up as or even move around in. While he would occasionally be seen in a suit and tie, this Master wore a sheet-black tunic, pants, and black gloves. Although some might regard it as boring, its simplicity works well when contrasted to the extravagance of some Doctor's outfits.
In Patrick Troughton's portrayal of The Doctor, the Gallifreyan opts for a more modest costume consisting of an over-sized suit coat, a bow tie, buttoned dress shirt, and often loudly patterned trousers. And yet, this approach can fail when attention is drawn to it. It’s more conspicuous in the Eighties because for Peter Davison, Colin Baker, Sylvester McCoy and Tom Baker the costumes feel designed. In Season 12 there’s a reason Tom Baker is wearing the same clothes in every story , but after that his costume does change occasionally. For the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Doctors their costumes remind you that they are a character in a television series. Obviously they are, but generally speaking you aren’t meant to be thinking about that while watching.
Sacha Dhawan's Purple Suit
After that, on a cool setting, you need to dry your hair with a hair dryer and brush it with a round brush as you do that. After that's done, and your hair's still a tiny bit wet, use straighteners to straighten your hair. After this, apply product to your hair. After that, use industrial strength hairspray.
John Simm made his return to Doctor Who in the penultimate two-parter "The End of Time." Here, he faced off against the Doctor after living in a landfill. His costume choice is made up of nothing more than a red T-shirt covered by a black hoodie, and black pants and shoes. A defining aspect ofDoctor Whohas always been its costumes.
She likes to share her projects with fellow crafters. Now those are some brilliant bits of craft, I now many fellow Whovians who would love quite a few of these. Here are some great sites that will give you more images and much more detail about the Eleventh Doctor's costume. Quality craftsmanship went into this jacket, which is... Holy beautiful geeky wedding dress batman!
Feel free to take liberties with the pants. Be prepared for a laugh with Sylvester McCoy. Take a look at his comical sense of style. An important part of his costume is the signature celery in the lapel. You'll need to get a stick of fake celery and pin it to your lapel.
It could be rolled up and put inside his pocket, and it was sexy enough to get the ladies. For Patrick Troughton, you'll need a Beatles mop top wig, or an actual mop top hairstyle. If you have the money, several accurate ones are available online for purchase. If you don't, try to gather up some money to buy this, as there is no other accurate match. The Time Lords, of which the Doctor is one, are sometimes allies, sometimes foes of the Doctor. This refers to the Time Lords that remained on Gallifrey, rather than those who left such as the Master.
But while it fits this iteration, it's not a look that needs returning either. The Master, the evil other half to The Doctor, is equally known for his theatrical and devilish costuming choices. Since his first appearances, The Master's costumes have been an important factor for his character. We love Dr. Who here and you've given me some ideas to ponder.
The Ninth Doctor, though one of the shorter tenured and more polarizing Doctors in the history of the series, represented a major change forDoctor Who. Not only was Christopher Ecclestson's Doctor the first Doctor for the new era of the series, he was also the first Doctor to really seem as though he were dressed for an adventure. If you wear a Colin Baker costume in public, people might stare. If you are wearing it to a convention and are worried about the stares when you leave, pull a trench coat on over it if possible.
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