okay, I have free time so for this picture I was trying to make something in Adam Hughes style. Inspired by how he did one of his black canary illustrations. I didn't have picture with the same exact position so I took the closest I had.


Inspiration :
[link]
AdamHughes deviant art


photo by Andy Julia

Arisia from the Green lanterns Corp Cosplay

model & costume : me
photography: Renaud mentrel [link]

to see the rest of the photoshoot : [link]

Here is one of my last cosplay

Arisia from green lantern corp

Photo by JM starlion
costume, model, photo editing : me

better quality here: [link]

Costume Construction:

The bodysuit it made from a custom pattern drafted by myself. The suit has a combination of modified princess seams and angled hip darts to shape the suit and belly window. The bodysuit is made from black and white metallic spandex. The bodysuit has built in leggings for the sake of 'modesty' and comfort.

The boots are boot-covers created over a pair of combat boots. I used wet look purple spandex for the base of the boot and ribbed a section under the knee for detailing and to help keep the boot up. The strapping and lower shoe guard are made from purple vinyl. The knee pads are highly modified children's knee guards which I ripped apart, rebuilt and then coated in a semi gloss glaze.

The belts and pouches are made from the same purple vinyl. I created my own pattern for the pouches and engineered my own design for the belts. My belt buckle is made from resin marbled in black and gold.

My arm guards are altered children shin guards which I've heat formed, painted and altered to fit my arms. My cape clasps are resin casted and painted with a metallic gold. The cape is made from a lightweight poly-satin and the same metallic white spandex used on the suit. The bottom of the cape is heat sealed to allow the cape to flow in the wind.

The mask is made from craft foam, heat & bond and purple wet look spandex. I also sewed elastic onto the temples of the mask to hold it on.
I created a paper mock-up of my face to get the spacing of the eyes, nose and jaw correct. Then I used the paper pattern to create a craftfoam mock-up to see how the heat forming would fit my face and to make sure craftfoam was the right material to use. I followed this up with cutting out a final copy of the mask from craftfoam, sewing on the elastic and applying heat and bond to the surface. I attached the wet look spandex to the heat and bond, then I cut off the excess fabric around the mask. I then heated the mask and moulded it to my face.

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Photo by: Kevin Chan

Another harley Quinn cosplay photo
atmosphere and lights retouches: me
costume design and model: me

Pic by Dominique secher


my cosplay facebook page :[link]

Hola a todos! este es uno de los ultimos cosplays que he hecho
Black Canary de DC comics
este trajecito lo utilice en NYCC el sabado

no olviden ver mi pagina web donde esta todo mi trabajo:
www.nadyasonika.com

o siganme en facebook: [link]
you can purchase this print at my store : [link]

****Follow me on Twitter!****
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Full length shot of Huntress that I wore at SDCC 2012!

Construction Notes
Body suit and leggings are made from a matte metallic spandex in black. white detail on the body suit is metallic spandex sewn directly on top. The belt, gloves, knee pads, pouches, and leg straps are all made of purple vinyl. Bonus, for having functional pouches to keep all my stuff in while at con! I couldn't find a purple that matched the vinyl I had so I found something close. It's a purple gabardine trimmed in white gabardine. While I love that it doesn't wrinkle in suitcases, it makes this costume SUPER hot. Oh well! The cape was the trickiest part of the costume and consists of a front, back and collar pieces. It zips up the back to get it on and off. As for the mask it was made of wonderflex and painted. Stays on with elastic. Wig is off of Ebay. Boots just had the soles painted.

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Costume made and worn by =WindoftheStars
Photo by ~MikeRollerson

Another Canary picture!
This time as requested with the boots.

Character: Black Canary - DC
Model: me
Photo by:

It made me sad the number of people who asked if I was "just some generic superhero" or someone in particular. It seems Power Girl really is the forgotten Kryptonian.

This photo was taken by Andy Wana at Mini Animania today. Please find more of his work on his flickr account: [link]

More of Power Girl:

Costume Construction:

The bodysuit it made from a custom pattern drafted by myself. The suit has a combination of modified princess seams and angled hip darts to shape the suit and belly window. The bodysuit is made from black and white metallic spandex. The bodysuit has built in leggings for the sake of 'modesty' and comfort.

The boots are boot-covers created over a pair of combat boots. I used wet look purple spandex for the base of the boot and ribbed a section under the knee for detailing and to help keep the boot up. The strapping and lower shoe guard are made from purple vinyl. The knee pads are highly modified children's knee guards which I ripped apart, rebuilt and then coated in a semi gloss glaze.

The belts and pouches are made from the same purple vinyl. I created my own pattern for the pouches and engineered my own design for the belts. My belt buckle is made from resin marbled in black and gold.

My arm guards are altered children shin guards which I've heat formed, painted and altered to fit my arms. My cape clasps are resin casted and painted with a metallic gold. The cape is made from a lightweight poly-satin and the same metallic white spandex used on the suit. The bottom of the cape is heat sealed to allow the cape to flow in the wind.

The mask is made from craft foam, heat & bond and purple wet look spandex. I also sewed elastic onto the temples of the mask to hold it on.
I created a paper mock-up of my face to get the spacing of the eyes, nose and jaw correct. Then I used the paper pattern to create a craftfoam mock-up to see how the heat forming would fit my face and to make sure craftfoam was the right material to use. I followed this up with cutting out a final copy of the mask from craftfoam, sewing on the elastic and applying heat and bond to the surface. I attached the wet look spandex to the heat and bond, then I cut off the excess fabric around the mask. I then heated the mask and molded it to my face.

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Photo by: Joseph Chi Lin