New Teen Titans Fanart Provides Every Member Their Own Insignia.
Introduced in 1964, The Brave and the Bold #60 by Bob Haney and Bruno Premiani included Robin ( Dick Grayson), Kid Flash (Wally West), Wonder Girl (Donna Troy), and Aqualad (Garth). Over the course of the ensuing 14 years, various well-known characters join the original Teen Titans as they meet Beast Boy, Bumblebee, and Malcolm Duncan—now known as Vox. Before joining the crew from the 2003 animated series, Robin, Cyborg, Starfire, Beast Boy, and Raven—a lineup influenced by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez—saw several changes.
Fans of Teen Titans are lucky: Tom Taylor, Nicola Scott, and Lucas Meyer's Titans are right now leading series in the DC Universe. DC Comics currently have the first eleven issues available. Giving every Titan unique insignia highlights how formidable a team we have. The Titans' differing objectives and personalities have often been a cause of conflict. Becker's design for the team catches these individual traits. Beast Boy's meager, unshaven attempt at facial hair accentuates his Titans' ongoing inferiority issue. Starfire exudes optimism with her unfettered curls of hair floating around her rather laid-back outfit. Alternatively, Raven's genuine ravens on either shoulder and beak-like cowl hiding her face leave no question about the drama she carries in the group.
Modern Redesign for Titans' Most Iconic Roster Get in Fanart DC Needs to See
Among DC's most beloved and potent superhero teams are the Teen Titans. Artist Mike Becker has now shown tribute to their different personalities and styles by offering their interesting interpretation of the legendary characters' clothes.
In their current X article, Becker re-imagines one famous Titans roster variant, giving these dear heroes fresh vitality. One obvious difference between Becker's redesign is that every hero has an emblem on their uniform, therefore preserving the costume color schemes. Robin sports his trademark "R," while Cyborg receives a Superman-like letter on his chest-plate also. Recalling his one red eye, Cyborg's "C" circles a red core. Beast Boy wears a patch on his breast displaying a three-toed green claw. Starfire features a more interpretative green star with a flaming flare; Raven wears her logo as a cloak-pin.
New Perspectives on Classic Titans Costumes Remind Readers of Better Times
Becker's early creations for this varied group show his development away from DC's standard style. Still, every hero's unique style and color pallet remain maintained throughout the interpretation's development. Fans of Teen Titans will be happy to find Robin in an action posture among his motionless colleagues in the last piece. Cyborg's leadership of the team reflects challenges with Robin that call back to Couples are positioned opposite one another; Starfire and Robin are in the rear next to each other, while Raven looms above Beast Boy.
Readers will find this comforting picture of the Titans at their best appealing following the agony of Beast World. Being a Teen Titans fan is an interesting period as DC keeps increasing the team's profile in all its several forms. These fresh graphics by Mike Becker highlight simply the great love this venerable squad inspires.
One superhero squad used for innumerable redesigns is Fantastic Four. Still, a fresh piece of fan art piques curiosity in the group that cannot be disregarded.
One of the most well-known superhero teams of all time, Fantastic Four's costumes have been changed innumerable times throughout the years. It's hard to overlook, though, since a fresh piece of fan art has piqued group interest once more.
The fresh design offers the Fantastic Four a contemporary, powerful, fashionable appeal. Though their costumes are different, each member's represents their powers and personality. Additionally rather dynamic and with a feeling of motion and energy is the new design. The Fantastic Four's amazing make-over is sure to grab attention.
