DeviantArt artist Stanley Lau aka Artgerm is in the process of making my dreams come true by turning every superheroine into a supermodel on the cover of her very own magazine.
Featuring covers of Justice Magazine, a fake publication that I wish was real, the painting series portrays superhero babes as glamorous fashion icons in stylish couture that still stays true to their character. Catwoman, or as the magazine calls her the "Purrfect Woman," is decked out in a stylish black leather catsuit and is dangling upside-down on the cover like an acrobatic champion. Supergirl is wearing an off-the-shoulder blouse with a cute logo belt and branded handbag to match, while Wonder Woman rocks her corset.
These stylish interpretations of super heroine vixens are perfect for the ladies who love fashion and comics.
Super Vixen Magazine Covers
Artgerm Turns Your Favorite Superheroine into a Glamorous Supermodel
Trend Themes
1. Superheroine Fashion - Opportunities for a disruptive innovation in the fashion industry targeted towards female comic book fans.
2. Character-based Magazine Covers - Opportunities for a disruptive innovation in the print magazine industry by creating character-based covers featuring popular comic book characters.
3. Superheroine Glamorization - Opportunities for a disruptive innovation in the entertainment industry for creating shows, movies, or performances portraying superheroines as fashion icons or in glamorous settings.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - The fashion industry can leverage the popularity of superheroines and create character-inspired clothing lines.
2. Print Magazine - The print magazine industry can create character-based covers and target comic book fans audience to increase readership.
3. Entertainment - The entertainment industry can create new shows, movies or performances targeting female audiences and portraying superheroines as stylish and glamorous icons.