Arkham Asylum.

“Slow is smooth and smooth is fast.”

I Guess We’re Both Suckers, by Yosua Adi.

Batman’s “last supper.”

Tea Party, by Isaac Fortaich.

Juno Temple as Anne Hathaway’s successor.

Second Catwoman, by Ben Deguzman.

“Who’s my daddy? Well, now, you know.”

Gotham City Sirens, by Ben Deguzman.

Selina Kyle has led many lives as the feline fatale Catwoman — but one thing remains the same: whenever this cat crosses your path, she’s equally likely to steal your heart as well as your wallet. Growing up an orphan in one of Gotham’s worst neighborhoods, Kyle turned to a life of crime to not only keep herself alive but also her friends. The vivacious villainess elevated cat burglary to an art form, stealing whatever may be necessary, and sometimes even more, to survive&protect those closest to her. Utilizing a cat mask&suit to steal from the city’s rich&corrupt, she’s a master at hand-to-hand combat&acrobatics, stealthy as a ninja&an expert at breaking&entering. Despite her burglarious nature&antagonistic origins, Catwoman walks a fine line between hero&villain. She balances precariously on the precipice of good&evil, of doing the wrong thing for the arguably right reasons. As such, she doesn’t look at the world in black&white, but in shades of gray. Guided by her own strict moral compass, Kyle sometimes serves as one of the Dark Knight’s closest allies. Their flirtatious relationship&complicated feelings for one another constantly push both in directions neither thought possible.

Batman in his cowl&shorts AND seemingly staring at dat wonder-ass? LOL.

Chillin’, by Pedro Delgado.

Better watch where you leave your keys to the Batmobile, Bruce.

Missing Keys, by Eric Chen.

Pssh, light work.

Catwoman, by Dmitriy Grebenkov.

Bad girls ain’t no good, and the good girls ain’t no fun.

Catwoman, by Narongchai Singhapand.

Late-night-latex.

Catwoman, by Lou Desoutter.