1. fuckyeahjasontodd:

    chemicalparade207:

    Ignoring the context of this scene….what cuties, omg.

    (Source: escaped-ocelot)

     

  2. fyeahdickandbabs:

    Dick became way too angst-y for me on this show. Come on Dick you’re the bright colors!

    (via beeftony)

     


  3. The amount of times I wrote “DAT ASS” in my Art History notes today is pretty much unacceptable.

    khaleesicle:

    BUT I REALIZED SOMETHING, AND THAT SOMETHING IS:

    Dick Grayson’s ass is not an accident. Maybe this is something everyone knows already but let me elaborate on the contents of my brain during today’s lecture.

    I’ve run this by Nora so it is correct and that is that, but Dick Grayson is basically the most morally stable and squeaky-clean hero-type of all the Robins, yes? 

    Ladies and gentlemen, let me introduce to you the heroic male nude:

    image

    image

    image

    Incidentally, one girl said “What’s up with his dick?” when this one came through. I’m pretty sure my lecturer chose not to hear that.

    And now we have Dick Grayson:

    image

    Do we see some similarities? Because we should. And I’m thinking they’re intentional. In Classical Greek art, the heroic male nude was the epitome of beauty - not just male beauty, but all beauty - because the heroic male nude was not only physically perfect but morally so, or as close as he could be. Heroic male nudes were not meant to be naturalistic representations of actual humans, but instead meant to be superhuman (hence the reason many of them are scaled larger than life size). Dick’s a superhero, heroic male nudes are superhuman. 

    I think Dick Grayson’s ass (and everything else on his foiiiine body) is a throwback from Classical Greek body type, and it’s probably intentional. And I came home and wrote this post basically just to make Nora squee.

    (Source: khaleesi, via kirstinthereckless)

     


  4. Jason Todd Origins graphic novel / trade paperback

    fuckyeahjasontodd:

    I am a passionate Batman graphic novel collector. I have everything that is worth having to create a decent timeline over 60 Batman trade paperbacks plus all the crisis ones and others that fill in continuity gaps or explain relationsips from Batman Year One through to Dark Knight Returns. With everything inbetween from rare books like Shaman, Snow, Four of a Kind, Ten nights of the beast, Contagion, Legacy, Cataclysm, Tower of Babel, Devils Advocate, Death and the Maidens etc to classics like The Long Halloween, Killing Joke, Knightfall, Hush and the Grant Morrison run etc

     

    You will find that every Batman trade paperback / graphic novel collector has a gap in there reading order / continuity and that gap is Jason Todd.

     

    Every collector will go from….

    Dick Grayson as Robin

    Batman: Dark Victory

    Robin: The Gauntlet

    Robin: Year One

    Batman: Haunted Knight

    Batman: Faces

    Batman: Fortunate Son

    Batman: Tales of the Demon

    to….

    Dick Grayson as Nightwing and Jason Todd as Robin

    Batman: The Killing Joke

    Batman: Ten Nights of The Beast

    Batman: The Cult

    Batman: A Death in the Family

    without any books showing this transition and how and why it happened or explaining who Jason Todd is and what he is about.

     

    Now, back to my title subject.

    I have the definatative Jason Todd TPB………….. Batman: Just Another Kid On Crime Alley.

     

    This trade paperback is over 160 pages and collects Batman issues #408 #409 #410 #411 #416 #424 #425. The missing issues!

     

    Batman #408 - #411 

    This is Dick Grayson leaving his post as Robin to become a hero in his own right. Batman meeting Jason for the first time when he catches him stealing the wheels off the Batmobile, him eventually taking him into his care, training him and then giving him the mantle of Robin and there first mission together as Batman and Robin. These 4 issues give you an idea of who Jason is and what he is all about.

     

    Batman #416

    This is the transition of Dick Grayson from Robin to Nightwing and the resolution of the problems in Dick’s and Bruce’s relationship.

    This is where Dick meets Jason for the first time and eventually excepts him as his replacement as the new Robin and welcoming him into the ‘BatFamily’.

     

    Batman #424 - #425

    This is the ‘did he or didnt he?’ 2-parter where we see what Jason is really like and the foundation of what will make him The Red Hood in the future. Part1 Did he push the rapist off the balcony or did he slip and fall? Part2 the consequences of his actions.

     

    Take a look at the pictures i have attached.

    What do you think?

    http://www.flickr.com/photos/88151615@N08/


    FYJT: DC really needs to collect those issues of Jason as Robin! 

     

  5. bludhavenbird:

    thephantomzone:

    The Batman Family as Presented by Greg Capullo in the Upcoming Pages of Batman #15

    Mr. Capulla your art is A+, but I think you forgot that Dick’s shorter than Babs.

    (via fuckyeahdickgrayson)

     

  6. fyeahbatmanandrobin:

    annatazel:

    apriki:

    father of the year bruce wayne strikes again

    so touching i cried

    Too many of them.  Bruce has about one hug in him per every six months* and he couldn’t show favoritism. 

    On average. Terms and conditions may apply.  One recipient per hug.  Bi-annual hug may not be stretched to include group hugs.  Hugger reserves right to withdraw hug at any time. 

     

  7. seinemajestat:

    Ffffff this cutie.

    (via fyeahbatmanandrobin)

     


  8. Bruce’s actions as Batman are extremely oppositional — He might be the World’s Greatest Detective, but overall he’s a crimefighter, and everything he does, from his training in martial arts right down to his costume, are built on physicality and intimidation. Robin, however, is rooted in an entirely different philosophy. Batman’s there to fight against crime for taking away his parents, but Robin’s role has barely anything to do with getting revenge against Boss Maroni for killing the Flying Graysons. He’s not there for vengeance, he’s there to help.

    I think it’s actually a pretty poetic element that ties their actions into their origins: If Bruce had been a massive, intimidating martial artist who knew seven ways to disarm a thug from any position — one of which hurts — then he could’ve saved his parents from getting gunned down. All Dick Grayson’s parents needed, however, was a safety net.

     


  9. Bruce’s actions as Batman are extremely oppositional — He might be the World’s Greatest Detective, but overall he’s a crimefighter, and everything he does, from his training in martial arts right down to his costume, are built on physicality and intimidation. Robin, however, is rooted in an entirely different philosophy. Batman’s there to fight against crime for taking away his parents, but Robin’s role has barely anything to do with getting revenge against Boss Maroni for killing the Flying Graysons. He’s not there for vengeance, he’s there to help.

    I think it’s actually a pretty poetic element that ties their actions into their origins: If Bruce had been a massive, intimidating martial artist who knew seven ways to disarm a thug from any position — one of which hurts — then he could’ve saved his parents from getting gunned down. All Dick Grayson’s parents needed, however, was a safety net.

     

  10. fuckyeahdickgrayson:

    discowing:

    L O L

    Wow.

    Submitted in ask box by anonymous :)

    …And that’s how it’s done.