Indigo-1 kneels and places her hand on his heart her indigo power ring responds with the word "will". Indigo-1 says something, but when the Green Lantern member asks his ring to translate, it replies that it cannot, despite having a catalog of known languages in the DC Universe. He reports that he was in a conflict with a "being who knows no mercy," and despite his coughing up blood, difficulty speaking, and open head injuries, he tells the group to stay away so as to not attract the being's attention.
The group investigates the site and finds a wounded porcine Green Lantern Corps member lying on the ground. 5).Ī group of Indigo Tribesmen, led by Indigo-1, traverses a desert landscape in Sector 3544, where it observes explosive displays of green and yellow light in the distance. 2) #58-60, and Green Lantern: Emerald Warriors #8-10 The Indigo Tribe is active in The New 52 storylines from Green Lantern (vol. Indigo-1 participates in the War of the Green Lanterns storyline that is covered in Green Lantern (vol. The group is involved in one of the arcs in the follow-up Brightest Day storyline, specifically in Green Lantern (vol.4) #53-62, where it and other representatives of the Lantern Corps attempt to find the Entities of the emotional spectrum. The Indigo Tribe is a major participant in the Blackest Night crossover storylines, covered by Blackest Night #0-#8 (May 2009-March 2010), and Blackest Night: Tales of the Corps #1-#3 (July 2009).
Van Skiver also designed the staff, which he wanted to look "lovingly handmade by people who had better things to do than make themselves look good," and said that his initial thoughts were that the Tribe would be opposites to the Orange Lanterns. Their uniforms have a basic, hand-made appearance, their bodies are adorned with the Indigo Lantern symbol written in body paint, and they carry carved, lantern-like staffs with them. Ethan Van Sciver, who created the initial design for the Indigo Tribe, said that members of the group abandon everything and devote themselves to compassion. The Indigo Tribe made its first extended appearance in the July 2009 issue Blackest Night: Tales of the Corps #1. The June 2009 Blackest Night #0 promotional material describes the group as being unknown to the DC Universe at large. "I've been very careful with Indigo because they're not what everyone expects, and they act very differently than what everyone expects." In April 2009, artist Ed Benes posted the artwork for the companion mini-series Blackest Night: Tales of the Corps, which features a member from each of the Seven Corps the solicitation copy announced "the first appearance of the mysterious Indigo, leader of the Indigo Tribe!" Johns later revealed the leader's name to be Indigo-1. In a March 2009 interview with Newsarama, creator Geoff Johns said that the Indigo Tribe would be introduced within the upcoming Blackest Night series. 4), published in December 2007, where it is described as having a reclusive nature that makes it the most elusive group among its peers the Tribe's stated purpose is to spread goodwill throughout the universe. The group first appeared in issue #25 of Green Lantern (vol. the Green Lantern Corps and Red Lantern Corps) being named after their respective color the Indigo Tribe, which is one of the Corps named after their associated color, uses indigo-light-powered rings and staffs. Each "Emotional Spectrum" Corps has both a corresponding color of the rainbow and an emotional theme attached to it, with several of the Corps (e.g. The Indigo Tribe is one of the nine Corps of the emotional spectrum within the DC Universe setting. It made its debut in the issue #25 of Green Lantern (vol. The group was created by comic book writer Geoff Johns and comic book artist Ethan Van Sciver. In the DC Universe, it is one of the seven major groups known as the Corps of the emotional spectrum. The Indigo Tribe is a fictional organization that appears in DC Comics publications, primarily those of the Green Lantern series. Known for being cocky, courageous, and sometimes impulsive, the Air Force pilot stood tall as the best ringslinger the Green Lantern Corps had ever seen.Interior artwork from Blackest Night #0 (July 2009). John Stewart became leader of the Lantern Corps and proved there was no one better at the job. Guy Gardner remained a hotheaded but brave footsoldier who'd do anything to defend the things he cared about. Kyle Rayner established himself as the most creative Green Lantern and was definitely the most in tune with the powers of the Emotional Spectrum. With each new crisis and reboot to the DC Universe, The Corps' roster underwent drastic changes and saw the rise of legendary heroes.
1) #22 - by John Broome, Gil Kane, Joe Giella, and Gaspar Saladino - and have been lighting up the DC Universe ever since. The Green Lantern Corps made its debut in the pages of Showcase (Vol.
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