1988 Sketch by Michael Bair.
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That costume’s infamous enough that many people treat its era a bit like an embarrassment, and I’ll be honest and say that younger me both enjoyed it and was embarrassed to be caught with a comic featuring it for the same reason.
But, I want to point this out about the early days of Jim Balent’s handle of the character - while the cheesecake was still its defining feature, he put a lot of emphasis on giving Selina a very emotive and expressive face. She always looked like she was either gleefully up to no good in a fun way, violently angry, or toying with her food.
I kind of wish that was more the standard for how to draw her face. I like her better when she’s a spitfire with no poker face.
Like action, adventure, rogues, and outlaws? Like anti-heroes, femme fatales, mysteries and thrillers?
I wrote a book with them. Outlaw’s Shadow: A Sherwood Noir. Robin Hood’s evil counterpart, Guy of Gisbourne, is the main character. Feel free to give it a look: https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asi...E2PKBNJFH76GQP
Just finished Batman Earth One Vol. III and that Catwoman was... something. Ugh.
(Me, who never actually got around to reading it and only new a rough plot outline): Oh, it can’t be thta bad, I mean, we’ve already seen that weird green suit from the 1970s-
(Google Image searches the costume)
- KILL IT WITH FIRE!!!
Seriously, how did that become a costume design?!?
Like action, adventure, rogues, and outlaws? Like anti-heroes, femme fatales, mysteries and thrillers?
I wrote a book with them. Outlaw’s Shadow: A Sherwood Noir. Robin Hood’s evil counterpart, Guy of Gisbourne, is the main character. Feel free to give it a look: https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asi...E2PKBNJFH76GQP
Catwoman in Batwheels
2022-05-19.jpg