Wonder Woman Costumes

This Amazon beauty has been given her powers by the Greek gods and goddesses. The Wonder Woman Deluxe costume includes a red & blue strapless mini dress with the Wonder Woman logo and star accents, a red cape, matching gauntlets, velvet red & white boot tops, and a gold tiara with a red star.

Click Image For Authentic Wonder Woman Costume

Everything you need to be a super sexy superhero!

Available in Adult sizes: X-Small, Small, and Medium.
Includes: Dress, cape, gauntlets, boot tops, tiara.
This is an officially licensed Wonder Woman costume. TM & © DC Comics.


Not Sure? Check Out All The Superhero Costumes Here!

It's no wonder why the boys don't mind getting beat up by a girl anymore!

Click Image For Teen Wonder Woman Costume

This Amazon beauty has been given powers by the Greek gods and goddesses. Costume includes red & blue strapless mini dress with Wonder Woman logo, star accents, red cape, gauntlets, red velvet & white boot tops, and gold tiara with a red star.

Available in Teen Size (2-6).
This is an officially licensed Wonder Woman costume. TM & © DC Comics.


Check Out The #1 Site For Wonder Girl Costumes

Click Here For Girls Wonder Woman Costume

The amazing Amazon is as "Wise as Athena, strong as Hercules, quick as Hermes, and as beautiful as Aphrodite." In this costume, you can be too. The Wonder Woman costume includes: dress with red top and blue with white stars bottom and attached red cape, red & white boot tops*, silver bracelets, and gold headpiece.

Available in Child sizes: Small, Medium, and Large.






See Toddler Wonder Woman Costume Here

The first and most famous superheroine in history! Our Wonder Woman Toddler is the most realistic outfit of this size in the universe!

This shiny red, gold and blue dress, in the traditional Wonder Woman style, has a red top with the Wonder Woman logo on chest, gold belt and blue bottom skirt with white stars. Also included are silvery arm gauntlets, shiny red cape, red and white boot tops, and gold head band with red star in front.

Available in Toddler size Only.

In an October 25, 1940 interview conducted by former student Olive Byrne (under the pseudonym "Olive Richard") and published in Family Circle, titled "Don't Laugh at the Comics", William Moulton Marston described what he saw as the great educational potential of comic books (a follow up article was published two years later in 1942). This article caught the attention of comics publisher Max Gaines, who hired Marston as an educational consultant for National Periodicals and All-American Publications, two of the companies that would merge to form the future DC Comics. At that time, Marston decided to develop a new superhero.

In the early 1940s the DC line was dominated by superpowered male characters such as the Green Lantern, Batman, and its flagship character, Superman. According to the Fall 2001 issue of the Boston University alumni magazine, it was his wife Elizabeth's idea to create a female superhero:

" William Moulton Marston, a psychologist already famous for inventing the polygraph (forerunner to the magic lasso), struck upon an idea for a new kind of superhero, one who would triumph not with fists or firepower, but with love. "Fine," said Elizabeth. "But make her a woman."

Marston introduced the idea to Max Gaines, co-founder (along with Jack Liebowitz) of All-American Publications (Marston's pseudonym, Charles Moulton, combined his own and Gaines' middle names). Given the go-ahead, Marston developed Wonder Woman with Elizabeth (whom Marston believed to be a model of that era's unconventional, liberated woman). Marston was also inspired by Olive Byrne, who lived with the couple in a polygamous/polyamorous relationship. Both women served as exemplars for the character and greatly influenced the character's creation. Wonder Woman debuted in All Star Comics #8 (December 1941), scripted by Marston and with art by Harry G. Peter.

Marston was the creator of a systolic blood-pressure measuring apparatus, which was crucial to the development of the polygraph (lie detector). Marston's experience with polygraphs convinced him that women were more honest and reliable than men, and could work more efficiently.

"Wonder Woman is psychological propaganda for the new type of woman who should, I believe, rule the world," Marston wrote. Although Gloria Steinem placed Wonder Woman on the first standalone cover of Ms. in 1972, Marston, writing in an earlier time, designed Wonder Woman to represent a particular form of female empowerment. Feminism argues that women are equal to men and should be treated as such; Marston's representative of femininity is a 6-foot-tall Amazon wielding a golden lasso that forces obedience of those encircled. In Marston's mind, women not only held the potential to be as good as men: they could be superior to men.

In a 1943 issue of The American Scholar, Marston wrote:

" Not even girls want to be girls so long as our feminine archetype lacks force, strength, and power. Not wanting to be girls, they don't want to be tender, submissive, peace-loving as good women are. Women's strong qualities have become despised because of their weakness. The obvious remedy is to create a feminine character with all the strength of Superman plus all the allure of a good and beautiful woman. "

During this period, Wonder Woman joined the Justice Society of America as the first female member; albeit as the group's secretary (the custom was for characters with their own books to hold honorary membership only).