I like the DIY quality to this Cassie Mark 2.0 cosplay. Part of what I came to like about the girl is that she was scrappy and self-determined, making her own way as a super-heroine with whatever supplies she had on hand. Curiously, everybody but Cassie has that vibe in the DCnÜ Teen Titans relaunch, which leaves me scratching me head (not to mention washing my hands is exceptionally astringent antiseptics.)
Friday, September 16, 2016
Dragon*Con 2010 Wonder Girl Cassie Sandsmark Cosplay
Click To Enlarge

I like the DIY quality to this Cassie Mark 2.0 cosplay. Part of what I came to like about the girl is that she was scrappy and self-determined, making her own way as a super-heroine with whatever supplies she had on hand. Curiously, everybody but Cassie has that vibe in the DCnÜ Teen Titans relaunch, which leaves me scratching me head (not to mention washing my hands is exceptionally astringent antiseptics.)
I like the DIY quality to this Cassie Mark 2.0 cosplay. Part of what I came to like about the girl is that she was scrappy and self-determined, making her own way as a super-heroine with whatever supplies she had on hand. Curiously, everybody but Cassie has that vibe in the DCnÜ Teen Titans relaunch, which leaves me scratching me head (not to mention washing my hands is exceptionally astringent antiseptics.)
Friday, September 9, 2016
2010-2011 The Justice League of America 100 Project charity art by Doug Mahnke
Click To Expand & Enlarge

Awesome scene of Green Lantern (Hal? Kyle?) saving the world from a giant monster while the rest of the JLA has a bad case of Monday morning. Flash needs caffeine, and Batman looks ticked that Superman used up all the cereal. Meanwhile, Wonder Woman has to fight Krypto for breakfast sausage. At least J'Onn looks happy with his Chocos.
Special thanks to Firestorm Fan for the notice!
Awesome scene of Green Lantern (Hal? Kyle?) saving the world from a giant monster while the rest of the JLA has a bad case of Monday morning. Flash needs caffeine, and Batman looks ticked that Superman used up all the cereal. Meanwhile, Wonder Woman has to fight Krypto for breakfast sausage. At least J'Onn looks happy with his Chocos.
In late 2000, a consortium of comic publishers came up with the idea to create a financial safety net for comic creators, much in the same fashion that exists in almost any other trade from plumbing to pottery. By March of 2001, the federal government approved The Hero Initiative as a publicly supported not-for-profit corporation under section 501 (c) (3).
Since its inception, The Hero Initiative (Formerly known as A.C.T.O.R., A Commitment To Our Roots) has had the good fortune to grant over $400,000 to the comic book veterans who have paved the way for those in the industry today.
The Hero Initiative is the first-ever federally chartered not-for-profit corporation dedicated strictly to helping comic book creators in need. Hero creates a financial safety net for yesterdays' creators who may need emergency medical aid, financial support for essentials of life, and an avenue back into paying work. It's a chance for all of us to give back something to the people who have given us so much enjoyment.
ALL 104 JUSTICE LEAGUE #50 ORIGINALS…NOW ON DISPLAY!
Please enjoy this gallery of ALL 104 original Justice League of America #50 Hero Initiative covers!
Hardcover and softcover versions of a book collecting all the covers will be available in December, 2011. AND all the originals will be auctioned off according to the following schedule:
• December 3, 2011, Meltdown Comics, Los Angeles, CA: Display of all 104 covers and auction of first one-third
• Jan. 20-22, 2012, Tate's Comics, Lauderhill, FL (Miami/Ft. Lauderdale area): Display of remaining covers and auction of second one-third.
• Feb. 17-19, 2012: Orlando MegaCon, Orlando, FL: Display and auction of final one-third.
All covers will be sold via LIVE AUCTION on-site at the venues above. If you cannot attend but wish to bid, proxy bidding is available.
Contact Joe Davidson at: yensid4disney@gmail.com
Deadlines for each grouping are below, and each cover carries a minimum bid of $100.
Special thanks to Firestorm Fan for the notice!
Thursday, September 1, 2016
Monday, July 4, 2016
Podcast: Wonder Woman '77 Special #3
Episode #3
Look for us on iTunes, ShoutEngine or Internet Archive
The currently but not indefinitely bi-annual Diana Prince Wonder Woman podcast returns to look at the third edition of the Wonder Woman '77 Special, as well as the February, 1978 cover-dated Wonder Woman Vol. 37 #240 by Conway & Delbo as a springboard for discussing the Amazing Amazon's long but unrecognized military career in observance of Independence Day 2016!Episode Art Tumblr
We don't have a Magic Sphere, so if you want to communicate with us about the podcast...- Tweet host Diabolu Frank directly, or commune with @rolledspine as a group.
- Email Diabolu
- If the main Diana Prince as the New Wonder Woman blog isn't your thing, try the umbrella Rolled Spine Podcasts.
Friday, December 25, 2015
The Six O'Clock Follies Wonder Woman

So here's a trivial bit of stocking stuffer: I'm checking out a post on one of my favorite surviving blogs, Armagideon Time about an early '80s media magazine, and he happens to embed the opening credits to The Six O'Clock Follies. It sounds like a sort of proto-Good Morning, Vietnam except done as a half-hour sitcom and absent any political objection to the war (plus it featured a very young Laurence Fishburne instead of a seven years less young Forest Whitaker.) Anyway, at the tail end of this already very odd and probably rather offensive-in-its-inoffense dealio, out comes Aarika Wells as a weather girl wearing the Cathy Lee Crosby Wonder Woman costume from 1974. Sure, it's been modified (covered the embroidered golden eagle on the left breast with a U.S. flag patch) and re-accessorized (ditched the bracelets, belt and blue tights; traded black vinyl boots for white go-gos) but that hideous red vest-skirt-thing with star-spangled blue sleeves and yellow trim is unmistakable. It just goes to show how far geek culture has come that there was a time folks could get away with treating a super-heroine costume as just another garment in studio wardrobe to be recycled.
Monday, November 23, 2015
Podcast: Wonder Woman '77 Special #2
Episode #2
Five months later, the Diana Prince Wonder Woman podcast returns for a second installment! We'll discuss that, including plans to rev up the show's production in 2016. Diabolu Frank spends most of the episode dressing down The Cheetah, then moves on to the brief return of the 1970s Wonder Woman television series' digital-first comic book adaptation, as well as addressing your lengthy, lovely letters.Episode Art Tumblr
#Cheetah from #WonderWoman on WHO'S WHO UPDATE '87 PODCAST! http://t.co/xMRpWJxzEE @CommanderBlanx #FWPodcast pic.twitter.com/kQwS7BbrGi
— Firestorm Fan (@FirestormFan) August 3, 2015
We don't have a Magic Sphere, so if you want to communicate with us about the podcast...
- Tweet host Diabolu Frank directly, or commune with @rolledspine as a group.
- Email Diabolu
- If the main Diana Prince as the New Wonder Woman blog isn't your thing, try the umbrella Rolled Spine Podcasts.
Look for us on iTunes, ShoutEngine or Internet Archive
Labels:
Cheetah,
Steve Trevor,
Wonder Woman Podcast,
WWTV
Monday, June 22, 2015
Podcast: Wonder Woman '77 Special #1
Episode #1
We don't have a Magic Sphere, so if you want to communicate with us about the podcast...
- Tweet host Diabolu Frank directly, or commune with @rolledspine as a group.
- Email Diabolu
- If the main Diana Prince as the New Wonder Woman blog isn't your thing, try the umbrella Rolled Spine Podcasts.
Look for us on iTunes, ShoutEngine or Internet Archive
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

