Starfire Teen Titans Hentai
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Starfire Teen Titans Hentai
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Starfire is a fan-favorite Teen Titan. Here are 10 fan art pieces depicting the heroine.
The Teen Titans are a hero squad that comes to us from the DC universe. Their team consists of Robin, Cyborg, Beast Boy, Raven, and the lovely, amazing, and fierce Starfire. Starfire is one of the more popular members of the team because of how happy and pleasant she always is. She fights hard but when it comes to social moments, she is one of the most fun characters to pay attention to.
Starfire is beloved across the fandom, and due to that fact, she has been drawn by fan artists plenty of times. Fan artists enjoy drawing Starfire, whether they follow the details of the comic version or they follow the details of one of the TV show versions of her. Here are ten amazing fan artist images of Starfire.
The name of the artist who created this gorgeous Starfire fan art is Salamandra88 . They decided to create a lovely image of Teen Titans' designated royalty, Starfire. In this particular fan art, Starfire resembles her comic book depiction, but with an original costume design and hair that looks more akin to her depiction in both animated shows featuring the group of teen heroes.
While not confirmed, the artist drew her hair in a way that also looks similar to a Disney princess a lot of people know and love: Ariel the mermaid. The artist drew Starfire's shiny purple bodysuit to match her purple boots. The outfit matches the color scheme of the purple-colored sky here.
This fan art was done by an artist named xong . Starfire has a bit of a smirk on her face because she looks as if she is getting ready to attack. Starfire is known for being on the good side, fighting alongside the rest of the Teen Titans squad which leaves us to believe that she is about to attack some enemies and villains .
The artist made sure that each of the colors we recognize most on Starfire was totally highlighted: the green of her eyes, the red of her hair, and the purple of her suit.
Because Starfire has a bubbly personality, people usually mistake her for being pretty ditzy, but that is not the case. In this fan art image, she looks like she knows exactly what is going on around her without any question. MagicnaAnavi is the talented artist behind this Starfire fan art. They drew Starfire comfortably floating in the sky with the force of her powers very visibly surrounding her.
Starfire is known for having bangs across her forehead and this artist made sure to add bangs, but in a different style than what is usually depicted.
Curious to know which artist created this Starfire fan art? Their name is sylessae . Starfire is not a model but in this fan art image, she sure looks like one. She is posed in the same way that plenty of other famous female models have done on magazine covers across the globe.
Starfire truly looks like she could land herself a runway deal in this particular fan art image. Some fan art images don't focus so much on the beauty of this heroine but this one does.
The artist behind this Starfire fan art is Douglas-Bicalho and he did not skimp on details. Starfire looks very fit and muscular in this fan art image, unlike the two different animated versions of her from the Teen Titans TV shows. On the TV shows, she isn't as tone but here, she looks almost like a female WWE wrestler !
The artist here decided to go with one of her costumes from the comics as opposed to the animated television show. This art looks like it could be straight out of a run about Starfire.
Some artists skimp on adding the extra details but Gretlusky , the artist who created this fan art, surely did not. They made sure that anyone who looks at this fan art notices the green shine in Starfire's eyes as well as the intense position of her hands and fingers.
The artist followed along with the design of Starfire's costume that most fans are accustomed to seeing. Her belt, her top, and everything else are easily recognizable. If her feet were visible, we are certain the boots would be matching also.
The artist who drew this adorable and sweet fan art image of Starfire is named Lighane and he or she chose to draw Starfire anime-style . Anime is such an amazing and interesting animation style and it is not something that every single artist can pull off. This artist knew what they were doing while creating Starfire.
The artist left the marker colors that they used to draw Starfire in the image, surrounding her in order to show fans what it took to make her come to life on paper.
The name of the artist behind this fan art image of Starfire goes by the name of SolKorra . Starfire is known for being an optimist who usually always has a smile on her face. Her positive energy and uplifting outlook on life are what makes her so likable as a heroine.
Starfire is constantly being compared to Raven, the only other female in the Teen Titans, who is Starfire's opposite in terms of personality. The fact that she has a smile on her face makes her the one we'd want to spend time with.
The artist who drew this is named YamaOrce and he or she decided to draw Starfire with hair that looks like fire flames. It makes sense her name is Starfire! Starfire is usually depicted with red hair or pink hair but this artist focused on the colors seen in flames which are usually orange and yellow.
Starfire might have the word "fire" in her name but her powers mostly focus on ultraviolet radiation; controlling the flames of fire is not one of her actual abilities by any means. This fan art image does give off that idea, though, and it would be cool to see.
An artist named eoqudtkdl decided to depict Starfire in a way we usually do not see her. He dressed her up in a warm winter coat and scarf. Usually, Starfire is drawn in more revealing costumes.
The fact that she appears to be so modest here makes this fan art image so much different from the rest. She is casually blowing a bubblegum bubble as her eyes shine brightly which gives us the idea that the artist wanted to portray her constant optimism and positive vibe.
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Starfire (Teen Titans) - for Koikatsu!
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It was more complicated than it seems, I had many problems adjusting her hair and head, the cartoon characters are a little harder to make due to their square shapes, but I was finally able to achieve it.
Raven felt a little lonely, so her good friend Starfire comes to make company, and of course to us too.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Titans (comic series)" redirects here. For other uses, see Titan .
For the TV series, see Teen Titans (TV series) .
Teen Titans (vol. 6) #1 (Oct. 2016) by Jonboy Meyers. The heroes in front (left to right): Starfire , Kid Flash ( Wallace West ), Robin ( Damian Wayne ), Raven , and Beast Boy .
Cover for Teen Titans #1 (Jan.–Feb. 1966), art by Nick Cardy
Cover to The New Teen Titans #1 (Nov. 1980), art by George Pérez and Dick Giordano
Cover for Titans #1 (March 1999), art by Mark Buckingham and Wade Von Grawbadger
This section needs expansion . You can help by adding to it . ( January 2021 )
^ The name "Wonder Girl" itself had been regularly used for a variety of flashback tales of Wonder Woman's childhood exploits.
^ "Bob Haney Interviewed by Michael Catron Part Four (of Five)" . The Comics Journal . Seattle, Washington: Fantagraphics Books . March 23, 1997. Archived from the original on November 17, 2015.
^ MacDonald, Heidi D. (October 1982). "DC's Titanic Success". The Comics Journal . Fantagraphics Books (#76): 46–51.
^ Levitz, Paul (2010). 75 Years of DC Comics The Art of Modern Mythmaking . Cologne, Germany: Taschen . p. 454. ISBN 978-3-8365-1981-6 . [Marv Wolfman and George Pérez] created a title that would be DC's sales leader throughout the 1980s.
^ Teen Titans (1976)' at the Grand Comics Database
^ McAvennie, Michael; Dolan, Hannah, eds. (2010). "1960s". DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle . London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley . p. 111. ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9 . They were never given a team name when scribe Bob Haney and artist Bruno Premiani spun them against Mister Twister. This first team-up of Robin, Kid Flash and Aqualad came to be classically regarded as the inaugural story of the Teen Titans.
^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 115: "Writer Bob Haney and artist Nick Cardy added another member to the ranks of the newly formed Teen Titans: Wonder Girl."
^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 116: "The Teen Titans earned their own series after successful tryouts in both The Brave and the Bold and Showcase . Scribe Bob Haney and artist Nick Cardy promptly dispatched Robin, Aqualad, Wonder Girl and Kid Flash...as the newest members of the Peace Corps."
^ Daniels, Les (1995). "Teen Titans Assistants Earn a Promotion". DC Comics: Sixty Years of the World's Favorite Comic Book Heroes . New York, New York: Bulfinch Press . p. 134. ISBN 0821220764 .
^ Haney, Bob (w), Cardy, Nick (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "The Secret Olympic Heroes" Teen Titans #4 (July–August 1966)
^ Haney, Bob (w), Novick, Irv (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "Monster Bait!" Teen Titans #11 (September–October 1967)
^ Jump up to: a b Friedrich, Mike (w), Kane, Gil (p), Wood, Wally (i). "Stepping Stones for a Giant Killer!" Teen Titans #19 (January–February 1969)
^ Skeates, Steve (w), Cardy, Nick (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "Blindspot" Teen Titans #28 (July–August 1970)
^ Skeates, Steve (w), Cardy, Nick (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "Captives!" Teen Titans #29 (September–October 1970)
^ Skeates, Steves (w), Infantino, Carmine (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "Some Call it Noise" Teen Titans #30 (November–December 1970)
^ Cronin, Brian (2009). Was Superman a Spy?: And Other Comic Book Legends Revealed . New York, New York: Plume . ISBN 9780452295322 .
^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 134: "Four years after the debut of Wonder Girl, writer Marv Wolfman and artist Gil Kane disclosed her origins."
^ Kanigher, Robert (w), Cardy, Nick (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "The Titans Kill a Saint" Teen Titans #26 (January–February 1970)
^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 139: "The inaugural adventure of the non-powered non-costumed Teen Titans introduced one of DC's first African-American heroes, Mal Duncan. Written by Robert Kanigher, with stellar artwork from Nick Cardy..."
^ Haney, Bob (w), Molno, Bill (p), Trapani, Sal (i). "The Fifth Titan" Teen Titans #6 (November–December 1966)
^ Adams, Neal (w), Adams, Neal (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "Citadel of Fear" Teen Titans #21 (May–June 1969)
^ Skeates, Steve (w), Cardy, Nick (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "A Mystical Realm, A World Gone Mad" Teen Titans #32 (March–April 1971)
^ Haney, Bob (w), Tuska, George (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "Awake, Barbaric Titan" Teen Titans #39 (May–June 1972)
^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 138: "Tragedy initiated a new era for the Teen Titans as told by scribe Robert Kanigher and artist Nick Cardy."
^ Haney, Bob (w), Saaf, Art (p), Cardy, Nick (i). "Inherit the Howling Night!" Teen Titans #43 (January–February 1973)
^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 171: "More than three years since Teen Titans was canceled, writers Paul Levitz and Bob Rozakis, with artist Pablo Marcos, revived the series."
^ Rozakis, Bob (w), Delbo, José (p), Colletta, Vince (i). "Daddy's Little Crimefighter" Teen Titans #48 (June 1977)
^ Franklin, Chris (July 2013). "Go West, Young Heroes: The Teen Titans in La-La Land". Back Issue! . Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (#65): 56–58.
^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 176: "The team's untold origin...was vividly transcribed by writer Bob Rozakis and artist Juan Ortiz."
^ Manning, Matthew K. "1980s" in Dolan, p. 188: "[ The New Teen Titans ] went on to become DC's most popular comic team of its day. Not only the springboard for the following month's The New Teen Titans #1, the preview's momentous story also featured the first appearance of future DC mainstays Cyborg, Starfire and Raven."
^ Nickerson, Al (August 2006). "Who is Donna Troy?". Back Issue! . Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (#17): 64–66.
^ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 189: "Debuting in the shadows of the cover to the team's second issue, written by Marv Wolfman and meticulously illustrated by artist George Pérez, Deathstroke was...asked to kill the Teen Titans."
^ Jump up to: a b " Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Awards Archives" . Comics Buyer's Guide . Iola, Wisconsin. Archived from the original on May 16, 2008 . Retrieved March 21, 2009 .
^ Wolfman, Marv ; Pérez, George (1988). The New Teen Titans: The Judas Contract . New York, New York: DC Comics. p. 192. ISBN 0-930289-34-X .
^ Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Giordano, Dick ; DeCarlo, Mike (i). "There Shall Come a Titan (The Judas Contract Book 3)" Tales of the Teen Titans #44 (July 1984)
^ Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). "A Day in the Lives..." The New Teen Titans #8 (June 1981)
^ Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). "Who Is Donna Troy?" The New Teen Titans #38 (January 1984)
^ Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Giordano, Dick; DeCarlo, Mike (i). "We Are Gathered Here Today..." Tales of the Teen Titans #50 (February 1985)
^ The New Teen Titans (Keebler Company) #1 at the Grand Comics Database
^ The New Teen Titans (American Soft Drink Industry) #2 at the Grand Comics Database
^ The New Teen Titans (IBM) #3 at the Grand Comics Database
^ "Turner, Carlton E.: Files, 1981–1987 – Reagan Library Collections" . Simi Valley, California: Ronald Reagan Presidential Library . n.d. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014. This series contains material relating to the development and distribution of the Teen Titans drug awareness comic books. The comic books were designed to communicate the dangers of drug abuse to elementary school children. The Drug Abuse Policy Office coordinated the project, DC Comics developed the story line and artwork, and private companies funded the production costs. The Keebler Company sponsored the fourth grade book (released in April 1983), the National Soft Drink Association sponsored the sixth grade book (November 1983), and IBM sponsored the fifth grade book through the National Federation of Parents for Drug Free Youth (February 1984). The files consist primarily of correspondence with educators, parents, and children.
^ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 209: "As one of DC's most popular team books, The New Teen Titans was a natural choice to receive the deluxe paper quality and higher price point of the new Baxter format. With the regular newsstand title having already changed its name to Tales of the Teen Titans with issue #41, the path was clear for a new comic to once again be titled The New Teen Titans . Featuring the trademark writing of Marv Wolfman and the art of George Pérez, this second incarnation was a success from the start, providing readers with the perfect blend of high-quality paper with high-quality storytelling."
^ Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Pérez, George (i). "Shadows in the Dark!" The New Teen Titans v2, #1 (August 1984) Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Pérez, George (i). "The Search for Raven" The New Teen Titans v2, #2 (October 1984) Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). "Souls as White as Heaven..." The New Teen Titans v2, #3 (November 1984) Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). "--Torment!" The New Teen Titans v2, #4 (January 1985) Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). "The Terror of Trigon!" The New Teen Titans v2, #5 (February 1985)
^ "George Pérez signs contract with DC, Takes leave of absence from Titans ". The Comics Journal (#92): 16. August 1984.
^ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 199: "The issue, written by longtime X-Men scribe Chris Claremont and drawn by Walter Simonson [was]...one of the most well-received crossovers of its time – or of any time for that matter – the team-up was a huge success."
^ Brown, Jonathan (August 2013). "The Uncanny X-Men and The New Teen Titans: The Breakfast Club of the Comics Crossover". Back Issue! . Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (#66): 65–68.
^ Cadigan, Glen (2008). "Teen Titans 2: Dan Jurgens". Titans Companion 2 . Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing . pp. 52–59. ISBN 978-1893905870 .
^ Manning "1990s" in Dolan, p. 285: "Writer Devin Grayson and artist/co-plotter Phil Jimenez revived another stalled DC property in the JLA/Titans miniseries."
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