Wonder Woman #175

Wonder Woman #175 was published in 1968, appearing during the transition period of the Silver Age of comic books. This issue is notable for being part of the series' shift toward the 'mod' era, where the character’s traditional identity was temporarily abandoned in favor of a spy-fi, espionage-themed narrative. This direction reflected the broader cultural climate of the late 1960s, attempting to pivot the character away from her mythological roots toward more contemporary, action-oriented storytelling.

The creative direction of this era was overseen by editor Robert Kanigher, with art contributions often attributed to creators like Mike Sekowsky who helped steer the character into her new status quo. The design and aesthetic choices of this run were polarizing among the readership, representing a departure from the classic visual tropes established by William Moulton Marston and H.G. Peter. It remains a historically significant snapshot of how DC Comics experimented with established archetypes to remain relevant to a changing audience during the late 1960s.