Tie: Difference between revisions
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A '''tie '''is an article of clothing commonly associated with men's apparel on the planet [[Earth]]. It is also favored by [[the Doctor]] in most of his incarnations. A tie consists of a piece of cloth (most commonly silk, but commonly also polyester, wool, cotton, or other fabrics) wrapped around the collar of the wearer's shirt and often folded under it. A '''bow tie''' is, as the name would suggest, tied in a bow, whereas a '''four-in-hand tie''' is longer and straighter, and tied either in the eponymous four-in-hand knot or another alternative, such as the Windsor, of half-Windsor knot. A '''cravat '''is usually not so much tied as folded, and worn under a vest with more formal attire. Ties can be worm for their style value, but can also signal levels of formality, or association with schools, companies, or other groups. | A '''tie '''is an article of clothing commonly associated with men's apparel on the planet [[Earth]]. It is also favored by [[the Doctor]] in most of his incarnations. A tie consists of a piece of cloth (most commonly silk, but commonly also polyester, wool, cotton, or other fabrics) wrapped around the collar of the wearer's shirt and often folded under it. A '''bow tie''' is, as the name would suggest, tied in a bow, whereas a '''four-in-hand tie''' is longer and straighter, and tied either in the eponymous four-in-hand knot or another alternative, such as the Windsor, of half-Windsor knot. A '''cravat '''is usually not so much tied as folded, and worn under a vest with more formal attire. Ties can be worm for their style value, but can also signal levels of formality, or association with schools, companies, or other groups. | ||
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'''The [[Second Doctor]] ''' | '''The [[Second Doctor]] ''' | ||
The Second Doctor typically wears a small, pre-tied bow tie. He attaches it to his shirt with a safety pin, and it also performs the function of closing the top of his shirt, in place of a collar button. | The Second Doctor typically wears a small, pre-tied bow tie. He attaches it to his shirt with a safety pin, and it also performs the function of closing the top of his shirt, in place of a collar button. | ||
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'''The [[Third Doctor]] ''' | '''The [[Third Doctor]] ''' | ||
The Third Doctor occasionally wears ties, favoring large velvet butterfly-style bow ties to go with his distinctive velvet smoking jackets. | The Third Doctor occasionally wears ties, favoring large velvet butterfly-style bow ties to go with his distinctive velvet smoking jackets. | ||
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'''The [[Fourth Doctor]] ''' | '''The [[Fourth Doctor]] ''' | ||
The Fourth Doctor sometimes wears a four-in-hand tie, but also often goes tieless or wears a loose cravat or neckscarf. | The Fourth Doctor sometimes wears a four-in-hand tie, but also often goes tieless or wears a loose cravat or neckscarf. | ||
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'''The [[Seventh Doctor]] ''' | '''The [[Seventh Doctor]] ''' | ||
The Seventh Doctor usually wears a four-in-hand tie in a paisley pattern. | The Seventh Doctor usually wears a four-in-hand tie in a paisley pattern. | ||
'''The [[Eighth Doctor]] | '''The [[Eighth Doctor]] ''' | ||
The Eighth Doctor typically adopts a silky cravat, originating with the Wild Bill Hickok costume that he appropriated shortly after regeneration. | The Eighth Doctor typically adopts a silky cravat, originating with the Wild Bill Hickok costume that he appropriated shortly after regeneration. | ||
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'''The [[Ninth Doctor]] ''' | '''The [[Ninth Doctor]] ''' | ||
The Ninth Doctor does not wear ties on screen, in keeping with his general apathy to clothes relative to his other incarnations. | The Ninth Doctor does not wear ties on screen, in keeping with his general apathy to clothes relative to his other incarnations. | ||
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'''The [[Tenth Doctor]] ''' | '''The [[Tenth Doctor]] ''' | ||
The Tenth Doctor usually wears four-in-hand ties of various patterns with his suits, but he also goes open-collared sometimes, and wears a bow tie when dressed for formal occasions in [[The Lazarus Experiment|DW: ''The Lazarus Experiment'' ]] and [[Voyage of the Damned|DW: ''Voyage of the Damned'']] . | The Tenth Doctor usually wears four-in-hand ties of various patterns with his suits, but he also goes open-collared sometimes, and wears a bow tie when dressed for formal occasions in [[The Lazarus Experiment|DW: ''The Lazarus Experiment'' ]] and [[Voyage of the Damned|DW: ''Voyage of the Damned'']] . | ||
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==Other Characters== | ==Other Characters== | ||
[[Ian Chesterton|'''Ian Chesterton''']] | [[Ian Chesterton|'''Ian Chesterton''']] often wears a four-in-hand tie while travelling with the Doctor. He may see this level of formality as appropriate since he is still a teacher travelling with his student, [[Susan Foreman|Susan]] . | ||
'''[[Vislor Turlough]]''' continues to wear his Brendon Public School uniform, complete with school tie and wing collar, through most of his travels with the Doctor. | '''[[Vislor Turlough]]''' continues to wear his Brendon Public School uniform, complete with school tie and wing collar, through most of his travels with the Doctor. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
In [[The Web Planet|DW:'' The Web Planet'']] , the Doctor and Ian encounter a pool of clear liquid. Before they drink, the Doctor uses a tie which Ian has been employing as a belt in order to test the liquid's safety. The tie is incinerated, and Ian is momentarily more concerned about the loss of his [[Coal Hill School|Coal Hill school]] tie than the fact that his life has just been saved. | In [[The Web Planet|DW:'' The Web Planet'']] , the Doctor and Ian encounter a pool of clear liquid. Before they drink, the Doctor uses a tie which Ian has been employing as a belt in order to test the liquid's safety. The tie is incinerated, and Ian is momentarily more concerned about the loss of his [[Coal Hill School|Coal Hill school]] tie than the fact that his life has just been saved. | ||
In [[Ghost Light|DW: ''Ghost Light'']], the Doctor deflects some oncoming criticism by saying, "Let me guess. My theories appall you, my heresies outrage you, I never answer letters, and you don't like my tie!" | |||
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In [[Smith and Jones|DW: ''Smith and Jones'']], the Doctor gets [[Martha Jones]]' attention in the street and dramatically takes off his tie. He does this after they have met and experienced the story's events in his timeline, but before this in hers, as a "cheap trick" to prove he is telling the truth. He returns at the end of her timeline in the episode with his removed tie. | In [[Smith and Jones|DW: ''Smith and Jones'']], the Doctor gets [[Martha Jones]]' attention in the street and dramatically takes off his tie. He does this after they have met and experienced the story's events in his timeline, but before this in hers, as a "cheap trick" to prove he is telling the truth. He returns at the end of her timeline in the episode with his removed tie. | ||
Questioned on his choice of neckwear, the Doctor responds that "bow ties are cool" in [[The Eleventh Hour|DW: ''The Eleventh Hour'']], [[Amy's Choice|DW: ''Amy's Choice'']], and[[The Lodger| DW: ''The Lodger'']]. He also makes this observation while examining himself in [[The Big Bang|DW: ''The Big Bang'']], and when complimenting the tie of [[Black|Dr. Black]] in [[Vincent and the Doctor|DW: ''Vincent and the Doctor'']]. | Questioned on his choice of neckwear, the Doctor responds that "bow ties are cool" in [[The Eleventh Hour|DW: ''The Eleventh Hour'']], [[Amy's Choice|DW: ''Amy's Choice'']], and[[The Lodger| DW: ''The Lodger'']]. He also makes this observation while examining himself in [[The Big Bang|DW: ''The Big Bang'']], and when complimenting the tie of [[Black|Dr. Black]] in [[Vincent and the Doctor|DW: ''Vincent and the Doctor'']]. |
Revision as of 13:30, 2 July 2010
A tie is an article of clothing commonly associated with men's apparel on the planet Earth. It is also favored by the Doctor in most of his incarnations. A tie consists of a piece of cloth (most commonly silk, but commonly also polyester, wool, cotton, or other fabrics) wrapped around the collar of the wearer's shirt and often folded under it. A bow tie is, as the name would suggest, tied in a bow, whereas a four-in-hand tie is longer and straighter, and tied either in the eponymous four-in-hand knot or another alternative, such as the Windsor, of half-Windsor knot. A cravat is usually not so much tied as folded, and worn under a vest with more formal attire. Ties can be worm for their style value, but can also signal levels of formality, or association with schools, companies, or other groups.
Doctors
The First Doctor
The First Doctor almost always wears a wing collar with a bow tie which takes the form of a long, oblong piece of cloth tied in a large bow. It is almost always dark in color, but in DW: The Rescue , he wore a tie that was had a loud, black-and-white checked pattern.
The Second Doctor
The Second Doctor typically wears a small, pre-tied bow tie. He attaches it to his shirt with a safety pin, and it also performs the function of closing the top of his shirt, in place of a collar button.
The Third Doctor
The Third Doctor occasionally wears ties, favoring large velvet butterfly-style bow ties to go with his distinctive velvet smoking jackets.
The Fourth Doctor
The Fourth Doctor sometimes wears a four-in-hand tie, but also often goes tieless or wears a loose cravat or neckscarf.
The Fifth Doctor
The Fifth Doctor is not seen to wear ties, in keeping with the sporting nature of the cricket-appropriate clothes he usually wears.
The Sixth Doctor
The Sixth Doctor wears long bow ties in a loose knot in the style of the First Doctor, but his become wider at the ends with diagonal edges. Additionally, rather than being plain they are either bright blue or red with polka dots, or yellow with a starfield pattern.
The Seventh Doctor
The Seventh Doctor usually wears a four-in-hand tie in a paisley pattern.
The Eighth Doctor
The Eighth Doctor typically adopts a silky cravat, originating with the Wild Bill Hickok costume that he appropriated shortly after regeneration.
The Ninth Doctor
The Ninth Doctor does not wear ties on screen, in keeping with his general apathy to clothes relative to his other incarnations.
The Tenth Doctor
The Tenth Doctor usually wears four-in-hand ties of various patterns with his suits, but he also goes open-collared sometimes, and wears a bow tie when dressed for formal occasions in DW: The Lazarus Experiment and DW: Voyage of the Damned .
The Eleventh Doctor
The Eleventh Doctor wears pre-tied red and blue bow ties, frequently remarking on how he considers them to be "cool."
Other Characters
Ian Chesterton often wears a four-in-hand tie while travelling with the Doctor. He may see this level of formality as appropriate since he is still a teacher travelling with his student, Susan .
Vislor Turlough continues to wear his Brendon Public School uniform, complete with school tie and wing collar, through most of his travels with the Doctor.
References
In DW: The Web Planet , the Doctor and Ian encounter a pool of clear liquid. Before they drink, the Doctor uses a tie which Ian has been employing as a belt in order to test the liquid's safety. The tie is incinerated, and Ian is momentarily more concerned about the loss of his Coal Hill school tie than the fact that his life has just been saved.
In DW: Ghost Light, the Doctor deflects some oncoming criticism by saying, "Let me guess. My theories appall you, my heresies outrage you, I never answer letters, and you don't like my tie!"
In BFA: Storm Warning, the Doctor is denied access to an area of the R101 and protests, "I'm wearing a tie!"
In DW: Smith and Jones, the Doctor gets Martha Jones' attention in the street and dramatically takes off his tie. He does this after they have met and experienced the story's events in his timeline, but before this in hers, as a "cheap trick" to prove he is telling the truth. He returns at the end of her timeline in the episode with his removed tie.
Questioned on his choice of neckwear, the Doctor responds that "bow ties are cool" in DW: The Eleventh Hour, DW: Amy's Choice, and DW: The Lodger. He also makes this observation while examining himself in DW: The Big Bang, and when complimenting the tie of Dr. Black in DW: Vincent and the Doctor.