DC artist Marguerite Sauvage has revealed her new costume designs for both Power Girl and Omen, who are set to star in upcoming Action Comics back-up stories.

Sauvage shared the designs in a post to Twitter. The artwork features Karen Starr/Power Girl sporting a new, more modern version of her iconic white and blue costume. Instead of a red cape, however, the hero now wears a red jacket emblazoned with the emblem of the House of El, making no bones about her status as a member of the Superman family. Lilith Clay/Omen, meanwhile, now rocks a sleeker version of her own signature black and green outfit, also with a matching jacket. "I just got the GO on releasing the new #costumedesign for #PowerGirl & #Omen who will be pairing in the #backupstories of the upcoming #ActionComics," Sauvage wrote. "[...]and yes the #boobswindow for PowerGirl [sic] is recognizable element [sic]!"

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Power Girl Gets Some New Threads

Created by Gerry Conway, Ric Estrada and Wally Wood, Kara Zor-L/Power Girl first appeared in All-Star Comics #58, cover-dated February 1976. Hailing from Earth-Two, Power Girl is a multiversal variant of Kara Zor-El/Supergirl, Clark Kent/Kal-El/Superman's cousin and fellow superhero. Power Girl would eventually be brought into the main DC continuity, co-existing with Supergirl. Power Girl hasn't always been at the forefront in recent years, though she seems poised for a major comeback in 2023.

Notably, despite being a member of the House of El, Power Girl does not often wear her cousin's trademark "S" symbol -- or any symbol, for that matter. One reason given for this in the comics is that she wants to carve out her own legacy and identity, and not be defined solely by her familial connection to Superman. That said, Power Girl has worn the symbol in the past. More specifically, Earth 2's version of the character first donned it within the pages of Earth 2: World's End as a way to honor her cousin following the Man of Steel's death.

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Meanwhile, Lilith Clay has an even longer comic book history than Power Girl. Created by Robert Kanigher and Nick Cardy, the character first appeared in 1969's Teen Titans #25. She met her demise in 2003's Titans/Young Justice: Graduation Day #2, though was eventually brought into DC's current continuity in 2012's Superboy #8.

Source: Twitter