
Couldn't find the image so here is a ripped Diana doing push ups.
What did Phil say?ARB wrote:QR_BBPOST This one ?
I've only seen this pic when I was searching the Internet for Phil Jimenez's comments on BMWW, and I managed to find both Phil's comment and the pic in the blog of our very own Gothamazon. That's how I managed to find it quickly.
Dee_Stroyer is pretty much in the same boat as the rest of us, slightly optimistic because of the ray of hope that the DCEU represents, but still pretty jaded after all these years of DC neglecting BMWW, especially with how prominent both Steve and Selina are right now in the comics. Shipping BMWW since 1989 has to be quite painful -___-
ObiWanTran wrote:QR_BBPOST What did Phil say?
While I am far more intrigued by a Batman/Wonder Woman pairing than a Superman/Batman pairing (and boy, have female readers gone after me for that over the years, citing Batman’s near insanity and misogyny over the years as totally incongruous with Wonder Woman’s romantic ideals), it must be said that while she doesn’t have to be “super good,” she IS good, and that good is okay.
Good doesn’t mean “not flawed.” It simply means that Wonder Woman, like Superman, is relatively incorruptible. We’ve seen her quick to anger, jealous, sad, make mistakes, be naïve, etc. – all very human mistakes. But she works far less well, as both character and as icon, when one tries to bring her humanity into sociopathic territory. She is good, she represents good, and that’s okay. I think the tendency to rail against “good heroes” says much more about the inherent distrust and resentment readers have toward such behavior than the characters themselves. Many of my fellow creators are in agreement that one of the things that makes Wonder Woman terrific is that when she walks into a room, her very spirit makes you want to be better; makes you want to be good, and do good, for yourself and for those around you. Her innate goodness matters because, in play, it inspires others to greater goodness. And if you’ve ever been with someone who does that (and I have), you know how potent a power that truly is.
Incredible analysis by Phil. Get this man writing WW please and thank you. I mean the guy just gets it. Though I'd love to see those other writers he claims hold the same belief.ARB wrote:QR_BBPOSTObiWanTran wrote:QR_BBPOST What did Phil say?While I am far more intrigued by a Batman/Wonder Woman pairing than a Superman/Batman pairing (and boy, have female readers gone after me for that over the years, citing Batman’s near insanity and misogyny over the years as totally incongruous with Wonder Woman’s romantic ideals), it must be said that while she doesn’t have to be “super good,” she IS good, and that good is okay.
Good doesn’t mean “not flawed.” It simply means that Wonder Woman, like Superman, is relatively incorruptible. We’ve seen her quick to anger, jealous, sad, make mistakes, be naïve, etc. – all very human mistakes. But she works far less well, as both character and as icon, when one tries to bring her humanity into sociopathic territory. She is good, she represents good, and that’s okay. I think the tendency to rail against “good heroes” says much more about the inherent distrust and resentment readers have toward such behavior than the characters themselves. Many of my fellow creators are in agreement that one of the things that makes Wonder Woman terrific is that when she walks into a room, her very spirit makes you want to be better; makes you want to be good, and do good, for yourself and for those around you. Her innate goodness matters because, in play, it inspires others to greater goodness. And if you’ve ever been with someone who does that (and I have), you know how potent a power that truly is.
Yeah i think its the coloring or the inking to be exact, I knew Adam Hughes did the original but I wanted to keep in line with the "fan-art" topic but whatever I guess....
Yeah me too I like seeing her wear a jacket over her normal Wonder woman armor, maybe because I can actually see her doing it especially if she is wearing an overcoat something like what bruce would wear. I remember seeing her do something like that in the SM/WW book.
Holy shit, that looks dumb
The idea could've been cute if the artstyle was better. Alas, the result is really off putting due to Diana's exaggerated proportions and weird face :T
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