#MAN DARK SILVER BLUE HAIR SKIN#

Wonder Woman (2011): When Artemis (the goddess, not the hero) was redesigned, she was given glowing white hair, which matches her skin and eyes as she is entirely monochromatic.She was originally blonde, but her hair turns white as she gains sorcerous power. The Warlord (DC): Jennifer Morgan, Travis Morgan's daughter and the sorceress supreme of Skartaris.She has snow-white hair with two black streaks running through it, but she's not a spellcaster and the white hair comes from her mother's side of the family. Subverted with Abby Holland (née Abigail Arcane), Swamp Thing's wife.His various origin stories, all of which may or may not be true, all show him having different natural hair colors before he became what he is now. Also, the Corinthian (a nightmare loose in the waking world) and Daniel Hall a.k.a. It's not entirely clear whether this is actually blonde hair drawn as white (since a younger Lyta is shown as a blonde, and one character refers to her as a blonde as an adult), or if it really is white. Hippolyta (Lyta) Hall, the second Fury, who featured prominently in The Sandman (1989).

Dream Girl / Dreamer, Princess Projectra, and White Witch from the Legion of Super-Heroes.

In her appearances in the New 52 reboot, colorists went back to only coloring her hair white as Dove. In more recent appearances pre-New 52, she was shown with white hair in both identities - most likely because it made it easier to differentiate her from the other two major blonde female characters in Birds of Prey when she joined that team. In her earlier appearances, only her Dove superhero form had white hair, while Dawn was a blonde. The first female Dove, Dawn Granger, in DC's Hawk and Dove.Sigrid Nansen (Icemaiden), who served as Tora's temporary replacement in the Justice League International, also had white hair but hers was the result of a science experiment to replicate the mystical ice powers of Tora's tribe. White hair, blue eyes, and she's the princess of a magical northern tribe. Oddly enough, this is supposedly because her father, Deathstroke, also has white hair due to the experiment that gave him his powers, which brings up another trope. Teen Titans's Rose 'Ravager' Wilson, who's been called platinum blonde at least once.They have some limited magical powers that provide heightened vitality and slowed aging, all granted by drinking the blood of their enemies' hearts. Siahm in Arawn is a silver-haired Amazon, just like the rest of her tribe, who are made up of nothing but white-haired pretty girls.See also Bald Mystic, another hairstyling choice that denotes the supernatural. Sometimes can be a result of Locked into Strangeness. If a character's hair turns white when they use their powers, it's Power Dyes Your Hair. If a character's hair turns white due to a disease or illness, it's Disease Bleach.

See also White Hair, Black Heart, which is where having white hair is a sign of evil instead of magic, superpowers, or otherworldly origins an albino power's white hair being seen as a sign of evil or the supernatural may be indicative of Albinos Are Freaks. May also come with an Ethereal White Dress. It bears repeating that these are young (or at least young- looking) characters and their hair color is not indicative of age (or of premature aging). The color also lends itself well to symbolism. The popularity of this trope probably stems from its status as a borderline-natural hair color: white hair on a young person strikes that delicate balance of being unusual but not blatantly unrealistic. It is a common mark of a Mysterious Waif and a Mystical Waif. In sci-fi and fantasy, it's often the only non-human hair color you will see on new species or race of people, especially in elves or Human Aliens. In fiction, white locks on a young character mark them as mystical and arcane, whether it means they are outright magical or not.

Man dark silver blue hair