I am not sure whether you have noticed that every superhero wears a costume. Is it strange? Why do they wear the custom made cosplay costumes?
Superheroes are well known for wearing striking costumes. Ever since Superman appeared in 1938, superheroes have dressed in skin-tight outfits of bright colors, with prominent symbols on their chests, as well as capes and masks of all kinds.
But why do they need costumes? Here's why
Many heroes have practical, power-related reasons for wearing what they do. For example, because the Flash moves at super-speed, friction with the air would rip ordinary clothing to shreds, if not actually set it on fire: it’s better to wear a super-strong costume that can take the pounding of supersonic speeds. Mr. Fantastic also needs extraordinary threads to keep him clothed as he stretches his elastic body in the performance of his duties.
Iron Man’s electromechanical armor is both his costume and the source of his powers.
Similarly, Cyclops, one of the original X-Men, needs a special visor to control the power beams that emanate from his eyes.
Even non-powered superheroes put their costumes to good use. Batman is the most obvious example. His utility belt is a vast storehouse of batarangs, smoke bombs, power tools, electronic devices, and crime scene investigation gear.
His dark flowing cape helps conceal him when he’s staking out bad guys, and shrouds his movements when he’s hurtling through a skylight. At first, the bright yellow-and-black bat symbol on his chest seems like a foolish oversight – and a perfect bull’s-eye – except that it’s armored and intended to draw the aim of his enemies away from more vulnerable areas, like his head. As Batman says in The Dark Knight Returns, by Frank Miller, “Why do you think I wear this target on my chest?”
Superhero costumes also have purely psychological value, which is not that different from the effect of clothes in everyday life. We don’t react the same to a person wearing ragged jeans and a t-shirt as we do to a person in a tuxedo or a priest’s robes – even if it’s the same person wearing them. We do judge a book by its cover, and superheroes purposely take advantage of that human tendency to aid them in their mission to combat evil.
When a superhero dons his or her costume, they’re making a promise: evil may get this far, but no farther. The outfit is the visible symbol of that promise, the bond between the protector and the protected. That promise begins the very first time that the superhero wears their characteristic apparel, and it never really ends. In a sense, the superhero will never remove that special outfit: it will always be a part of them. That’s the real meaning of costumes. For a superhero, a promise is forever. I couldn't cover everything, so I'm tagging the source as well.
For now the Deadpool is hitting the theater. I think you also would like to wear the deadpool wade wilson cosplay costumes
The deadpool is one of my best film. So what about you?
Superheroes are well known for wearing striking costumes. Ever since Superman appeared in 1938, superheroes have dressed in skin-tight outfits of bright colors, with prominent symbols on their chests, as well as capes and masks of all kinds.
But why do they need costumes? Here's why
Many heroes have practical, power-related reasons for wearing what they do. For example, because the Flash moves at super-speed, friction with the air would rip ordinary clothing to shreds, if not actually set it on fire: it’s better to wear a super-strong costume that can take the pounding of supersonic speeds. Mr. Fantastic also needs extraordinary threads to keep him clothed as he stretches his elastic body in the performance of his duties.
Iron Man’s electromechanical armor is both his costume and the source of his powers.
Similarly, Cyclops, one of the original X-Men, needs a special visor to control the power beams that emanate from his eyes.
Even non-powered superheroes put their costumes to good use. Batman is the most obvious example. His utility belt is a vast storehouse of batarangs, smoke bombs, power tools, electronic devices, and crime scene investigation gear.
His dark flowing cape helps conceal him when he’s staking out bad guys, and shrouds his movements when he’s hurtling through a skylight. At first, the bright yellow-and-black bat symbol on his chest seems like a foolish oversight – and a perfect bull’s-eye – except that it’s armored and intended to draw the aim of his enemies away from more vulnerable areas, like his head. As Batman says in The Dark Knight Returns, by Frank Miller, “Why do you think I wear this target on my chest?”
Superhero costumes also have purely psychological value, which is not that different from the effect of clothes in everyday life. We don’t react the same to a person wearing ragged jeans and a t-shirt as we do to a person in a tuxedo or a priest’s robes – even if it’s the same person wearing them. We do judge a book by its cover, and superheroes purposely take advantage of that human tendency to aid them in their mission to combat evil.
When a superhero dons his or her costume, they’re making a promise: evil may get this far, but no farther. The outfit is the visible symbol of that promise, the bond between the protector and the protected. That promise begins the very first time that the superhero wears their characteristic apparel, and it never really ends. In a sense, the superhero will never remove that special outfit: it will always be a part of them. That’s the real meaning of costumes. For a superhero, a promise is forever. I couldn't cover everything, so I'm tagging the source as well.
For now the Deadpool is hitting the theater. I think you also would like to wear the deadpool wade wilson cosplay costumes
The deadpool is one of my best film. So what about you?
没有评论:
发表评论