Batman new suit comics
Batman has had many iconic suits throughout his comic book history. Here are some notable ones:
- The Original Suit (Detective Comics #27, 1939): The first Batman suit designed by Bob Kane and Bill Finger, featuring a yellow oval on the chest, a cape, and a cowl.
- The New 52 Suit (Batman #1, 2011): A modernized version of the classic suit, designed by David Finch, with a darker color scheme and a more streamlined design.
- The Dark Knight Returns Suit (The Dark Knight Returns #1, 1986): Frank Miller's iconic design for an older, grittier Batman, featuring a more armored and brutal suit.
- The Batman: The Long Halloween Suit (Batman: The Long Halloween #1, 1996): A suit designed by Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale, featuring a more classic look with a darker color scheme and a distinctive cape.
- The Batman: Earth One Suit (Batman: Earth One #1, 2012): A modern, gritty take on the classic suit, designed by Geoff Johns and Gary Frank, featuring a more realistic and brutal design.
- The Batman: The Black Mirror Suit (Batman: The Black Mirror #1, 2011): A suit designed by Scott Snyder and Jock, featuring a dark, armored design inspired by the Dark Knight Returns.
- The Batman: The Court of Owls Suit (Batman #1, 2011): A suit designed by Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo, featuring a more brutal and armored design inspired by the Court of Owls storyline.
- The Batman: Rebirth Suit (Batman #1, 2016): A suit designed by Tom King and David Finch, featuring a more classic look with a darker color scheme and a distinctive cape.
- The Batman: The War of Jokes and Riddles Suit (Batman #25, 2017): A suit designed by Tom King and Mikel Janín, featuring a more armored and brutal design inspired by the War of Jokes and Riddles storyline.
- The Batman: The City of Bane Suit (Batman #50, 2019): A suit designed by Tom King and Tony S. Daniel, featuring a more armored and brutal design inspired by the City of Bane storyline.
These are just a few examples of the many iconic Batman suits that have been featured in comics over the years. Each suit reflects the character's evolution and the creative vision of the writers and artists who have worked on the character.