I don't think he's unattractive by any means. I would even say that in real life he probably comes across as a handsome man (In a pointy angular face kind of way).
But, most people are aware of him from how he is in Doctor Who.
Again, I don't think he's ugly by any means, but SEXY???
Can you imagine him on top of you in Doctor Who mode leering down at you pulling those wacky cartoonish faces he does on Doctor Who, extreme angry face, extreme happy face, extreme shocked face etc.?
Then when it's all finished he says 'Ho Yes' in the way he does on the show.
I think the 'sexiness' is probably more down to him being off the telly in a popular show.
I don't think he's unattractive by any means. I would even say that in real life he probably comes across as a handsome man (In a pointy angular face kind of way).
But, most people are aware of him from how he is in Doctor Who.
Again, I don't think he's ugly by any means, but SEXY???
Can you imagine him on top of you in Doctor Who mode leering down at you pulling those wacky cartoonish faces he does on Doctor Who, extreme angry face, extreme happy face, extreme shocked face etc.?
Then when it's all finished he says 'Ho Yes' in the way he does on the show.
I think the 'sexiness' is probably more down to him being off the telly in a popular show.
david is the sexiest man in the universe he is gorgous, kind, confident and just breathes sex I LOVE HIM. those who doubt should wacth blackpool OMG he is hot
david is the sexiest man in the universe he is gorgous, kind, confident and just breathes sex I LOVE HIM. those who doubt should wacth blackpool OMG he is hot
Don't really like skinny guys but will make an exception for DT, he's lovely - maybe it's the Doctor thing although I liked him in other stuff too.
Wentworth Miller and Rav from Crimewatch are jsut as appealing though (except that Rav's neck is as wide as his head which I find a little off putting!)
I don't think he's unattractive by any means. I would even say that in real life he probably comes across as a handsome man (In a pointy angular face kind of way).
But, most people are aware of him from how he is in Doctor Who.
Again, I don't think he's ugly by any means, but SEXY??? Can you imagine him on top of you in Doctor Who mode leering down at you pulling those wacky cartoonish faces he does on Doctor Who, extreme angry face, extreme happy face, extreme shocked face etc.?Then when it's all finished he says 'Ho Yes' in the way he does on the show.
I think the 'sexiness' is probably more down to him being off the telly in a popular show.
I know that was supposed to be a bad thing but phwaor!!!
I think charisma can be extremely sexy - David Tennant isn't bad looking and he's also got a lot of charisma.
Me and my sister have always had a massive thing for the late, great Freddie Mercury yet I don't think anyone would say he was good looking!! Its the charisma, I tells ya!!!
I think the 'sexiness' is probably more down to him being off the telly in a popular show.
If it's all down to that then how, based on the constantly (and unfairly) declining ratings of Pushing Daisies on ITV1, did Anna Friel get top honours for the women?
I think charisma can be extremely sexy - David Tennant isn't bad looking and he's also got a lot of charisma.
That and the sense of humour and the fact he seems to be happy in what he does and grateful for the opportunity to do it unlike the likes of Kiera who always moaning - enthusiasm is sexy. He's not conventially handsome but he's got an interesting, expressive face (with lovely eyes and a gorgeous smile) and I'd take that over a blank hunk like Jessie Metcalfe any day of the week. I also like tall, skinny men too so it's a typology thing.
For those who don't understand why David is considered so attractive, hopefully this will explain it. If not further discussion is futile. I don't see the point of some of these awful remarks though.
Wabi-sabi is the quintessential Japanese aesthetic. It is a beauty of things imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete. It is a beauty of things modest and humble. It is a beauty of things unconventional...
It is also two separate words, with related but different meanings. "Wabi" is the kind of perfect beauty that is seemingly-paradoxically caused by just the right kind of imperfection, such as an asymmetry in a ceramic bowl which reflects the handmade craftsmanship, as opposed to another bowl which is perfect, but soul-less and machine-made.
"Sabi" is the kind of beauty that can come only with age, such as the patina on a very old bronze statue.
Wabi and Sabi are independent word stems in normal speech. They are brought together only to make a point about aesthetics. Sabi is most often applied to physical artistic objects, not writing. A well-known examplar of what one would call a "wabishii" object: black spit polish boots with dust on them from the parade ground. Many Japanese pots, the expensive ones, are dark and mottled -- wabi. "Sabishii"
It is the cracks in the bark of trees that lets us know it is a mature and healthy tree, harboring an ecosystem while protecting itself from many of the denizens of the ecosystem.
It is the lines in a persons face that lets us know how much they have laughed, considered carefully, grimaced in their lifetime.
Krishnamurti speaks of our souls each being of the same paper but that which makes us unique is the creases left in the paper from all the folding and unfolding of experience.
Seconded. A ditty that helps me thru the day is
Ring the bells that still can ring
Forget your perfect offering
There's a crack in everything
That's how the light gets in.
-- Leonard Cohen"Anthem". Also found in Little Zen Companion "
For those who don't understand why David is considered so attractive, hopefully this will explain it. If not further discussion is futile. I don't see the point of some of these awful remarks though.
Wabi-sabi is the quintessential Japanese aesthetic. It is a beauty of things imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete. It is a beauty of things modest and humble. It is a beauty of things unconventional...
It is also two separate words, with related but different meanings. "Wabi" is the kind of perfect beauty that is seemingly-paradoxically caused by just the right kind of imperfection, such as an asymmetry in a ceramic bowl which reflects the handmade craftsmanship, as opposed to another bowl which is perfect, but soul-less and machine-made.
"Sabi" is the kind of beauty that can come only with age, such as the patina on a very old bronze statue.
Wabi and Sabi are independent word stems in normal speech. They are brought together only to make a point about aesthetics. Sabi is most often applied to physical artistic objects, not writing. A well-known examplar of what one would call a "wabishii" object: black spit polish boots with dust on them from the parade ground. Many Japanese pots, the expensive ones, are dark and mottled -- wabi. "Sabishii"
It is the cracks in the bark of trees that lets us know it is a mature and healthy tree, harboring an ecosystem while protecting itself from many of the denizens of the ecosystem.
It is the lines in a persons face that lets us know how much they have laughed, considered carefully, grimaced in their lifetime.
Krishnamurti speaks of our souls each being of the same paper but that which makes us unique is the creases left in the paper from all the folding and unfolding of experience.
Seconded. A ditty that helps me thru the day is
Ring the bells that still can ring
Forget your perfect offering
There's a crack in everything
That's how the light gets in.
-- Leonard Cohen"Anthem". Also found in Little Zen Companion "
DT is one of my tv boyfriends and somewhere on my laminated list, but I don't need to go into deep, deep details as to why I like him. I just do. I wish he'd eat a sandwich, but nobody's perfect... Not even David Tennant.;-)
Comments
But, most people are aware of him from how he is in Doctor Who.
Again, I don't think he's ugly by any means, but SEXY???
Can you imagine him on top of you in Doctor Who mode leering down at you pulling those wacky cartoonish faces he does on Doctor Who, extreme angry face, extreme happy face, extreme shocked face etc.?
Then when it's all finished he says 'Ho Yes' in the way he does on the show.
I think the 'sexiness' is probably more down to him being off the telly in a popular show.
Think I quite like him now,
In third place was Josh Holloway, 38, who plays Sawyer in Lost
Lovely
Ooh. I think you should keep that in there (taps side of head with index finger).:o:D
Me neither. He looks like a chicken.
Couldn't have put it better meself!!
I think some people need an appointment at Specsavers:D
David is that you?:eek::p
Wentworth Miller and Rav from Crimewatch are jsut as appealing though (except that Rav's neck is as wide as his head which I find a little off putting!)
I know that was supposed to be a bad thing but phwaor!!!
Me and my sister have always had a massive thing for the late, great Freddie Mercury yet I don't think anyone would say he was good looking!! Its the charisma, I tells ya!!!
If it's all down to that then how, based on the constantly (and unfairly) declining ratings of Pushing Daisies on ITV1, did Anna Friel get top honours for the women?
That and the sense of humour and the fact he seems to be happy in what he does and grateful for the opportunity to do it unlike the likes of Kiera who always moaning - enthusiasm is sexy. He's not conventially handsome but he's got an interesting, expressive face (with lovely eyes and a gorgeous smile) and I'd take that over a blank hunk like Jessie Metcalfe any day of the week. I also like tall, skinny men too so it's a typology thing.
Wabi-sabi is the quintessential Japanese aesthetic. It is a beauty of things imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete. It is a beauty of things modest and humble. It is a beauty of things unconventional...
It is also two separate words, with related but different meanings. "Wabi" is the kind of perfect beauty that is seemingly-paradoxically caused by just the right kind of imperfection, such as an asymmetry in a ceramic bowl which reflects the handmade craftsmanship, as opposed to another bowl which is perfect, but soul-less and machine-made.
"Sabi" is the kind of beauty that can come only with age, such as the patina on a very old bronze statue.
Wabi and Sabi are independent word stems in normal speech. They are brought together only to make a point about aesthetics. Sabi is most often applied to physical artistic objects, not writing. A well-known examplar of what one would call a "wabishii" object: black spit polish boots with dust on them from the parade ground. Many Japanese pots, the expensive ones, are dark and mottled -- wabi. "Sabishii"
It is the cracks in the bark of trees that lets us know it is a mature and healthy tree, harboring an ecosystem while protecting itself from many of the denizens of the ecosystem.
It is the lines in a persons face that lets us know how much they have laughed, considered carefully, grimaced in their lifetime.
Krishnamurti speaks of our souls each being of the same paper but that which makes us unique is the creases left in the paper from all the folding and unfolding of experience.
Seconded. A ditty that helps me thru the day is
Ring the bells that still can ring
Forget your perfect offering
There's a crack in everything
That's how the light gets in.
-- Leonard Cohen"Anthem". Also found in Little Zen Companion "
Hangon... Nevermind I've just seen the original date of the thread. (2008. Close.)