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I know these are all a bit more low-key, but I think they’re great https://t.co/bgldjBPqKI
The first is actually the oldest one on here, when I used to be able to work on a computer. https://t.co/9X6TEJNM8s
There have been a LOT of questions of almost the same thing, haha, so I’ll just pick out some of my faves from books titled “Plastic Man”
Volume 5 issue 14
Volume 3 issue 18
Volume 4 issue 2 https://t.co/gIQhwk8loY
And I don’t want to disparage artists, whether they be pros or fans, who try to redesign or bring their own spin to Plastic Man’s costume, because their designs are just as valid to many as the original. I don’t think they’re really WRONG for trying new looks for Plastic Man.
Since everyone’s talked about why simple costume designs work, I’d like to say my favorite Plastic Man is still this one. Everything from the basic look of the leotard, to the way his goggles are shaped, to the amount of stripes on his belt. I just think the way it is is perfect!
This might sound weird and random, but one thing I love about Adam Hughes’ art is how he draws and colors capes. They always feel thick and heavy, billowing in the wind with power. There’s just something about it I love
For fun, here’s some designs I did a while back with a concept of Plastic Man having a Green Lantern ring, and a Red Lantern ring. Both suits are mainly inspired by Doc Shaner’s Plastic Man design for The Terrifics, mixed with a traditional Green & Red Lantern look, respectively
If a Green Lantern’s ring constructs are entirely green, and their suits also come from the ring, how are their suits able to have the colors of white and black?