Gallifrey Falls No More: Difference between revisions
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}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' was a piece of [[Time Lord]] art, depicting [[Gallifrey]] in the final days of the [[Last Great Time War]]. The painting specifically depicted the [[Fall of Arcadia]] on the last day of the Time War, and was generally identified by the title ''No More'', although it was also known as ''Gallifrey Falls''. The [[Eleventh Doctor]] believed it to depict the Fall of Arcadia a day before he used [[The Moment]] destroy the Time Lords and the Daleks. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Day of the Doctor (TV story)|The Day of the Doctor]]'') | }}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' was a piece of [[Time Lord]] art, depicting [[Gallifrey]] in the final days of the [[Last Great Time War]]. The painting specifically depicted the [[Fall of Arcadia]] on the last day of the Time War, and was generally identified by the title ''No More'', although it was also known as ''Gallifrey Falls''. The [[Eleventh Doctor]] believed it to depict the Fall of Arcadia a day before he used [[The Moment]] to destroy the Time Lords and the Daleks. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Day of the Doctor (TV story)|The Day of the Doctor]]'') | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Revision as of 08:07, 29 November 2013
Gallifrey Falls No More was a piece of Time Lord art, depicting Gallifrey in the final days of the Last Great Time War. The painting specifically depicted the Fall of Arcadia on the last day of the Time War, and was generally identified by the title No More, although it was also known as Gallifrey Falls. The Eleventh Doctor believed it to depict the Fall of Arcadia a day before he used The Moment to destroy the Time Lords and the Daleks. (TV: The Day of the Doctor)
History
It was acquired under unknown circumstances by either Elizabeth I for the Under-Gallery of the National Gallery, or else by one of the Under-Gallery's curators. Elizabeth I left instructions that the painting be presented to the Doctor should any problems arise in the Under-Gallery.
In 2013, the group of Zygons who had been hiding in other Time Lord painting in the Under-Gallery awoke, triggering a response from UNIT (though they were unaware at the time of the Zygons' presence). Kate Stewart presented the painting to the Eleventh Doctor and Clara Oswald to secure their assistance. Immediately after the group entered the Under-Gallery proper, UNIT technician McGillop received a call from the Doctor instructing him to move the painting to the Black Archive. Unknown to everyone involved, the Doctor and Clara, along with the Tenth Doctor and the War Doctor, had hidden inside the painting to gain access to the Black Archive to stop the Zygons. The Doctors emerged from the painting inside the Black Archive, just in time to resolve the situation with the Zygons.(TV: The Day of the Doctor)
The painting was soon restored to its proper location in the National Gallery. The Doctors and Clara had tea in front of the painting, musing on whether they had been successful in saving Gallifrey. After the Tenth and War Doctors had returned to their own places in time, the curator of the National Gallery greeted the Eleventh Doctor. The curator explained that the painting's full title was Gallifrey Falls No More, and heavily implied that it in fact depicted the Fall of Arcadia at the moment the Doctors were successful in freezing Gallifrey and hiding it in a pocket universe. The Doctor was energized by this news, and resolved to seek out his home and restore it at last.(TV: The Day of the Doctor)
