His eyes are closed the whole time they're in bed. If anyone has learned to wake up in the morning without opening his eyes, it's Scott.here's hoping Bianchi only stays on for one arc. and here's hoping everyone will go back to their previous costumes.
and why is Cyclops visor-less. Ellis knows he doesn't control his blasts anymore right?
that doesnt mean he cant occasionally slip. i have the issue after Onslaught and he wakes up accidentally shooting his alarm clock.His eyes are closed the whole time they're in bed. If anyone has learned to wake up in the morning without opening his eyes, it's Scott.
that doesnt mean he cant occasionally slip. i have the issue after Onslaught and he wakes up accidentally shooting his alarm clock.
Finally...somebody understands where I am coming from. I am half South African, but my father spent his youth growing up in Kenya. That doesn't look a lick like anything that is genuinely African. It looks more like a mockery because of its disgenuine effort. If he wanted something with an African feel, he should have observed the cultural regions of Kenya and found a better source inspiration as opposed to this half-formed idea of what Africans dress like. It's frustrating. I don't see Wolfsbane running around in a derby hate because she is Irish. I don't see Arania (not sure how you spell her name) in a Poncho. So why does Storm have to have poorly represent elements (Neck rings) and other elements that don't exist (jingle items at the end of a terrible looking cape)? Who is the Editor on Astonishing? Who even thought that costume looked good even when you get away from the fact that it doesn't look African?
I don't think Bianchi's running for a post in the National Geographic, but he has incorperated African themes into Storm's outfit. Of course, the base outfit is just her original costume, but the changes he made do indeed reflect Africa.
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Notice in this picture, which shows a Maasai woman(who live in the exact area where Storm played rain goddess), the red jewel on her forhead, just as in Bianchi's design. Also notice the bands of rings around her neck, Bianchi has been inspired by this in Storm's neck piece. Also notice the tiny metal discs that are suspended from this woman's necklace and headband. These show up on Bianchi's cape(which also would create the most beautiful sound in the wind...).
His redesign of her headdress also incorporates more pan-African elements.
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The first image is from the Yoruba in Nigeria, and if you focus on the centra loop and flanking descending aspects, you can see the main body of Storm's headdress. The second image is from KMT, and we can see Hathor being adored by Ma'at. Look at Hathor's headress, and we can see a similarity to Bianchi'e redesign of Storm's: two verticle elements rising from the central circle.
Like I said to begin with, Bianchi's design is NOT an actual traditional African outfit, but it certainly does draw from actual African cultures in some of it's stylings.
-Peace and love.
just because it happened 10+ years ago doesnt mean its not relevant.It was the 90s. The issue right after On-freakin-Slaught.
I mean, come on. Hardly an ideal reference.t:
just because it happened 10+ years ago doesnt mean its not relevant.
i dont know that story.If people still wonder about Cyke not sporting the shades 24/7, then I want people to ask 'Ro on-panel WTF she was thinking in Storm:The Arena.
Fair is fair.
i dont know that story.
That must be a bad thing, as you hate storm.Greatest story ever. From Xtreme X-Men.
A must read.
It'll make you understand what the character is all about even more so than you think you do.