Greg used Blender, an open-source 3D computer graphics software program, to make a likeness of the interior of the TARDIS as it appeared in the first years of the rebooted TV series (2005-2010).

After finishing the model, [Greg] ... and [10]’s home. After playing around with Blender for a few days, [Greg] had a reasonable 3D facsimile of the TARDIS interior.

Using Blender, Kumparak created a 3D render of the TARDIS’ interior as it was from 2005-2010 — throughout the ninth and tenth Doctors — and then built an app using the Unity game engine and ...

To bring his idea to life, the Silicon Valley-based designer first created a 3D computer model of the Tardis's interior using the free-to-use open source computer software programme Blender.

Former TechCrunch editor Greg Kumparak spent his holidays building a miniature replica of the "Doctor Who" time-warping TARDIS, staying true even to the time machine's its-bigger-on-the-inside decor.

The Google Maps TARDIS tour allows web browsers to click on the map to "enter" the box, and instead of the usual police box interior, they are presented with a 3D representation of a TARDIS ...

To bring his idea to life, the Silicon Valley-based designer first created a 3D computer model of the Tardis's interior using the free-to-use open source computer software programme Blender.