The basic black cowl that all the artists received.

Poster artist Buff Monster lives by his motto: "Pink is Power." Perfect for those times Batman is sneaking into an EDM festival.

This gray getup by muralist Apex features hidden panels of bright color.

Warner Brothers creative director Derek Deal created this crossover costume.

Street artist and designer Benjamin Escobar created this floral print, because Batman knows that crime doesn't wait for spring fashion.

Akio Segawa, one of the artists behind the game 'Scribblenauts', painted this cape, packed with characters from Batman's history.

Batman tries to keep a watchful eye over the city, and with this ensemble from Florida-based pop artist HorseBites, he's got eyes to spare.

Perfect for blending in on the boardwalk, this deep-cover cape from mustachioed LA artist Michael Hsiung expresses Batman's true feelings for his partner.

This heavy-duty design from former My Chemical Romance guitarist Frank Iero sports his handprints and is ready to go mano-a-mano with Batman's baddest rogues.

Taking a cue from villain Zsasz, this design by Justin Fines lets Batman keep track of every time he's locked the Joker in Arkham.

Created by noted goggle-enthusiast Conrad Leach, this somber outfit reminds Batman to never ride the Batcycle without a helmet.

Will Arnett, who voiced Batman in "The Lego Movie," tried his best.

Remember that time Batman had too much candy? Multimedia artist Mike Perry sure does.

The aptly named tattoo artist Mr Cartoon put together this skull and flames airbrush outfit. When Batman needs to fend off a hotrod club, you know what he'll be wearing.

Holy brickwork, Batman! Lego artist Nathan Sawaya spent two weeks assembling this homage to Batman's origins.

Designer Yardley from the underground art crew VMN designed this summery cape and cowl.

Director Zack Snyder may have misunderstood the point of the show when he submitted this Rorschach mannequin.