Martin Baugh: Difference between revisions

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(New page: {{real world}} '''Martin Baugh''' provided Costumes for many 1960s Doctor Who television stories. ==Filmography== *The Abominable Snowmen *The Ice Warriors *[[The Enemy of th...)
 
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{{real world}}
{{real world}}
'''Martin Baugh''' provided [[costumes]] for every ''[[Doctor Who]]'' story from ''[[The Abominable Snowmen (TV story)|The Abominable Snowmen]]'' to ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]''. Because of the division of labour between departments in the production of 1960s ''Doctor Who'', he was responsible for the original design of adversaries who were realised by actors wearing costumes, like the [[Ice Warrior]]s, the [[Robot Yeti|Yeti]], and the [[Quark]]s. ([[BBC DVD]]: ''[[The Dominators (TV story)|The Dominators]]'') He was not, however, truly responsible for the design of the [[White Robot]]s, as those were a reused costume from another [[BBC]] production. ([[BBC DVD]]: ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]'')


'''Martin Baugh''' provided [[Costumes]] for many 1960s Doctor Who television stories.
He also had a notable impact upon the development of the [[Cyberman|Cybermen]]. He was the first to give the Cybermen a "teardrop eye" design, something that persisted even into the [[BBC Wales]] era. Indeed, his ''[[The Wheel in Space (TV story)|Wheel in Space]]'' design of the Cyber-head was the first to dispense with markings that highlighted the eyes and mouth. In effect, he was the first to create a head that looked like it was die-cast from a single metal. Moreover, he was the first to make the Cyber-costume completely silver, implying a totally metallic body. This notion, too, would be a key element of most subsequent Cyber-designs, and was especially important in the design of the [[Cyberman|BBC Wales version of Cybermen]].


==Filmography==
== Credits ==
*[[The Abominable Snowmen]]
* ''[[The Abominable Snowmen (TV story)|The Abominable Snowmen]]''
*[[The Ice Warriors]]
* ''[[The Ice Warriors (TV story)|The Ice Warriors]]''
*[[The Enemy of the World]]
* ''[[The Enemy of the World (TV story)|The Enemy of the World]]''
*[[The Web of Fear]]
* ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]''
*[[Fury From the Deep]]
* ''[[Fury from the Deep (TV story)|Fury from the Deep]]''
*[[The Wheel in Space]]
* ''[[The Wheel in Space (TV story)|The Wheel in Space]]''
*[[The Dominators]]
* ''[[The Dominators (TV story)|The Dominators]]''
*[[The Mind Robber]]
* ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]'' (with [[Susan Wheal]])


[[Category:Doctor Who crew|Baugh, Martin]]
== External links ==
{{imdb name|id=0061989}}
{{NameSort}}
 
[[Category:Doctor Who costume designers]]
[[Category:Emmy Award winners]]
[[Category:BAFTA award nominees]]

Latest revision as of 19:36, 20 March 2024

RealWorld.png

Martin Baugh provided costumes for every Doctor Who story from The Abominable Snowmen to The Mind Robber. Because of the division of labour between departments in the production of 1960s Doctor Who, he was responsible for the original design of adversaries who were realised by actors wearing costumes, like the Ice Warriors, the Yeti, and the Quarks. (BBC DVD: The Dominators) He was not, however, truly responsible for the design of the White Robots, as those were a reused costume from another BBC production. (BBC DVD: The Mind Robber)

He also had a notable impact upon the development of the Cybermen. He was the first to give the Cybermen a "teardrop eye" design, something that persisted even into the BBC Wales era. Indeed, his Wheel in Space design of the Cyber-head was the first to dispense with markings that highlighted the eyes and mouth. In effect, he was the first to create a head that looked like it was die-cast from a single metal. Moreover, he was the first to make the Cyber-costume completely silver, implying a totally metallic body. This notion, too, would be a key element of most subsequent Cyber-designs, and was especially important in the design of the BBC Wales version of Cybermen.

Credits[[edit] | [edit source]]

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]