That part in Vincent and the Doctor

hell—inhighheels:

where Vincent is almost crying

and he’s so overwhelmed and akldsnhaslidfjaslfj

I cry EVERY time

I’m literally welling up right now just thinking about it

(Source: samwinkillerpenis)

sadness-or-euphoria:

Doctor, this is why I love you. Right here.

Vincent van Gogh was a man who is somewhat famous for his mental instability. He later ended his own life. For the Doctor to go and show him that his art mattered, and that his existence mattered…is amazing. And I wish someone could have shown this amazing artist how much he contributed to the world.

I wish the Doctor could show everyone how they mattered, because everybody does matter. In our own small way, we change the world simply by existing.

(via something-resembling-gumption)

madamevastra:

Amy: So you were right. No new paintings. We didn’t make a difference at all.
Doctor: I wouldn’t say that. The way I see it, every life is a pile of good things and bad things. The good things don’t always soften the bad things, but vice versa, the bad things don’t necessarily spoil the good things or make them unimportant. And we definitely added to his pile of good things.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-15328583

(via madamevastra)

hedwiglives:

Apparently Vincent Van Gogh did not commit suicide…

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-15328583

GUYS, AMY AND THE DOCTOR DID SAVE HIM!!!!

(Source: ariannemartellll)

insubordinatesaint:

The Doctor looks so determined :]

loving-that-officey-feel:

Vincent van gogh by ~Rhumer

oddinsanity:

- Between you and me, in a hundred words, where do you think Van Gogh rates in the history of art?
- Well…big question. But to me, Van Gogh is the finest painter of them all. Certainly the most popular, great painter of all time. The most beloved, his command of colour most magnificent. He transformed the pain of his tormented life into ecstatic beauty. Pain is easy to portray, but to use your passion and pain to portray the ecstasy and joy and magnificence of our world, no one had ever done it before. Perhaps no one ever will again. To my mind, that strange, wild man who roamed the fields of Provence was not only the world’s greatest artist, but also one of the greatest men who ever lived.

(Source: witchesandpiratequeens)

Hello, Wednesday.

(Source: happinessisdiscolento)

love-is-a-number:

Doctor Who posters: Vincent and The Doctor
asked by astudyinpanic

(Source: annie-has-moved)

missd0llface:

30 Days of Summer Break Doctor Who: Day 20

What’s your favorite “guest appearance” by someone from history?

I would have to say that my favorite historical person to appear on Doctor Who so far is Vincent Van Gogh. I can relate to him more than any previous “guest appearance.” I am an artist, a painter who has barely made any money from my work but refuses to cast it aside for what some people may think are better professions. I’ve been an artist for almost all my life. I honestly can’t see any other career path that fits me more. Art isn’t just a hobby for me it’s who I am. I think Van Gogh felt the same way as I do.

Another aspect to this episode about Van Gogh is how he could see something that no one else, not even the Doctor, could. This little fact made sense for an eccentric man who painted the world in a way that no one before him thought of. I also loved how this put the Doctor in a new and odd position. Maybe Vincent was crazy, maybe it was all the chemicals he came in contact with, or maybe he was a special individual. What I do know is this: Vincent and the Doctor gave me a whole new reason to respect Van Gogh as a fellow artist and as a person.

(Source: rygos, via jurisfiction)

candidlily:

Amy: I thought I’d brighten things up to thank you for saving me last night. I thought you might like, you know, possibly to perhaps paint them, or something? Might be a thought.
Vincent: Yes, well they’re not my favorite flower.
Amy: You don’t like sunflowers?