Cardiac ( Elias Wirtham) is a fictional character, appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by writer David Michelinie and penciller Erik Larsen and first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #342 in December 1990. What’s her deal?: Another of the Spider-Totems who were enlisted to help in the multiversal Spider-Verse events, Charlotte Webber is one of the Spider-characters of more recent vintage. She is, however, distinguished for being a rare instance of a hero with a disability, living with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, as a result of which she uses a wheelchair or crutches even in the context of her costumed identity. Power-responsibility score: 9 Uncle Bens out of 10 (Maguire). 2 Uncle Bens out of 10 (Garfield). Spider-Byte Image: Sony Pictures Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse goes bigger, bolder, and more ambitious Miguel O’Hara/Spider-Man 2099 Image: Sony Pictures The artists and writers brought new looks on the tattoo, so why shouldn’t you?? This tattoo, which appears to be a forearm half sleeve, displays a Spiderman logo spreading throughout the entire suit, which is uncommon in many Spiderman tattoos.

Power-responsibility score: No Uncle Bens here. Only Bova the talking cow. Hobie Brown/Spider-Punk Image: Cody Ziglar, Justin Mason/Marvel Comics

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Whether it is the simple logo or it is a very complex piece of art that covers an entire body part, each Spiderman tattoo has its own identity and its own unique story. What’s her deal?: Mayday “May” Parker was the Spider-Girl who was never supposed to live. Created by writer Tom DeFalco and artist Ron Frenz, she was intended initially for a What If…? one-shot in 1998, imagining the teenage adventures of the child of Peter Parker and Mary Jane Watson. That story met with such unexpected success, however, that DeFalco and Frenz were caught off-guard by Marvel’s request to spin May off into an ongoing series. One of the first tattoo designs of the post that shows the logo as the focal point, as opposed to just Spiderman. The bright colors and the very un-detailed work show an outline of an upside down hanging Spiderman, as a silhouette. Spider-Man's hands when shooting webs (middle and ring fingers down, thumbs, forefingers and pinkies up) then put them together Power-responsibility score: 6 Uncle Bens out of 10. That horse seems suspicious. Spectacular Spider-Man Image: Sony Pictures

The Spiderman Heart is a hand gesture where participants hold their hands in front of them, palm-forward, then make them While it’s widely said it was never truly spoken throughout the comics, it is thought to have come from Uncle Ben. The quote and the signs above Spiderman’s face show a potential conflict inside that Spiderman is constantly thinking about Uncle Ben. Power-responsibility score: 1-10 Uncle Bens out of 10, depending on player. The Amazing Spider-Monkey Image: Reilly Brown, Chad Wayne Hardin/Marvel ComicsCardiac's heart has been surgically replaced with a compact beta-particle reactor, which grants Cardiac power. He has the ability to channel beta particles through the neural web of his vibranium-mesh skin into his muscles thereby endowing him with superhuman strength and regeneration, and enhanced speed, agility, reflexes and endurance, and he can channel these particles through external objects (such as his pulse staff and hang glider). He wields his pulse staff which fires concussive force bolts in a distinctive pulse-like energy signature, and rides a beta-propelled stingray hang-glider, which were both invented by Wirtham and his associates. [4] His vibranium-mesh skin is also able to stop a couple bullet shots before the beta-particle energy is depleted. [13] Paying homage to the creator of Spiderman was obviously the #1 goal of this tattoo recipient. Stan Lee, the creator of Spiderman is obviously the focal point of this very large side calf tattoo, with a Spiderman being a nice addition, since it was one of Stan Lee’s largest and most successful creations. Elias was listed as a "potential recruit" for the Initiative program, according to Civil War: Battle Damage Report. [11] Fear Itself [ edit ] This is another example of Spiderman as a baby-like figure, which is evident through the very round head, and very tiny body. A very common theme throughout many of the Spiderman tattoos is the signs of peril located above Spiderman’s head. All 35 of these tattoos shown above have some type of uniqueness to them that truly makes it their own.

Wirtham is a physician and surgeon, and the owner and administrator of a biological research firm. Elias Wirtham is driven by his brother's death to research life-saving medical practices. His brother Joshua's death was the result of corporate greed. A corporation had a cure for his condition ready, but did not distribute the medicine due to it not being a "profitable" time for them, hence Cardiac's motivation against corporations. As a part of his research, Elias replaces his heart with a beta-particle reactor, which supplies energy throughout vibranium weave mesh under his skin. This energy, channeled through his muscles, increases his speed, agility, and reflexes, and can also be fired through his fists or the power staff he wields. He adopts the moniker "Cardiac" in reference to the source of his power. [3] Fighting resumes [ edit ]

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On June 14th, TikToker [4] @brookemonk_ posted a video doing the trend, garnering over 3.2 million views in two days (shown below). @brookemonk_ From the comics, to the various series of movies, Spiderman is in our hearts, and now, on our bodies! What’s his deal?: A resident of the prehistoric world of Earth-66, wallflower T. rex Pter Ptarker had a chance encounter with a spider-filled meteorite, granting him wonderous spider-like powers. In an early battle against his nemesis Norrannosaurman, Ptarker accidentally allowed a tree branch to take the life of the villain, teaching him an important lesson about responsibility. Only recently introduced to comic book canon, Ptarker survived a trip to our reality and a near-death brush with our own Norman Osborn, and at present continues to fight crime as the toothiest of Spider-Men. What’s her deal?: Maybelle Reilly was the resident of a 19th-century steampunk universe, where she was bitten by her father’s experimental spider, gaining extraordinary powers. Following the death of her father, and learning the value of freedom and independence, May fashioned herself set a mechanical arms (resembling the Iron Spider outfit of our own Spider-Man), and proceeded to venture into multiversal battle at the side of other Spider-People. Thus emerged a show revolving around Spider-Man’s arrival on the techno-futuristic Counter-Earth, where he combats reimagined (and extraordinarily late-’90s) versions of Man-Wolf, the Green Goblin, and other recognizable names in unrecognizable forms. After limping through a season that met with lukewarm reception, the series vanished from public consciousness, only to be revived in big-screen stardom this year. Spider-Maguire and Spider-Garfield Photo: Marvel Studios/Columbia Pictures