Pottery painter (The Angels Take Manhattan): Difference between revisions

Revision as of 19:09, 7 January 2016

In 221 BC China, a pottery painter painted vases which would later be regarded as Qin dynasty artefacts. On the Eleventh Doctor's request, he painted "Yowsah!" in period Chinese on the base of one of his vases. That vase was later in private possession of New York City art collector Julius Grayle, by 1938.

This sent a message to River Song, which allowed the Doctor "landing lights" to come and rescue her. (TV: The Angels Take Manhattan)

Though not credited, the Chinese pottery painted was played by Clem So.^[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Infobox Individual
 |name = Pottery painter
-|job = [[Pottery]] painter
+|job = Pottery painter
 |origin = [[China]]
 |appearance = The Angels Take Manhattan
 |actor = Clem So
 }}
-In [[BC#3rd century B.C.|221 BC]] [[China]], a '''pottery painter''' [[paint]]ed [[vase]]s which would later be regarded as [[Qin dynasty]] [[artefact]]s. On the [[Eleventh Doctor]]'s request, he painted "[[Yowsah]]!" in [[Chinese language|period Chinese]] on the base of one of his vases. That vase was later in private possession of [[New York City]] art collector [[Julius Grayle]], by [[1938]].
+In [[BC#3rd century B.C.|221 BC]] [[China]], a '''[[pottery painter]]''' [[paint]]ed [[vase]]s which would later be regarded as [[Qin dynasty]] [[artefact]]s. On the [[Eleventh Doctor]]'s request, he painted "[[Yowsah]]!" in [[Chinese language|period Chinese]] on the base of one of his vases. That vase was later in private possession of [[New York City]] art collector [[Julius Grayle]], by [[1938]].
 This sent a message to [[River Song]], which allowed the Doctor "landing lights" to come and rescue her. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Angels Take Manhattan]]'')