Black Widow, whose real name is Natalia Alianovna "Natasha Romanoff" Romanova, was created by Stan Lee, with Don Rico and Don Heck, and debuted in Tales of Suspense #52 (April 1964). The character was introduced as a Russian spy, an antagonist of Iron Man, who later defected to the United States, becoming an agent of the fictional spy agency S.H.I.E.L.D. and a member of the superhero team the Avengers. Recently, her popularity has grown exponentially, thanks to the successful film adaptation of the Marvel world and the excellent interpretation of Scarlett Johansson, who just in the last chapter of the Avengers saga ("End Game") dies to recover the soul's gem. In Comics the Black Widow has long been a transversal character, with appearances in different contexts, but always covering roles as an actual co-star, up to also having books and small mini-series entirely dedicated to her. From the early years alongside Daredevil (whom she also has an intense romantic relationship with), she moves into the SHIELD group to become a protagonist of the adventures of the Avengers, in which she quickly becomes one of the most important female figures. The statue, sculpted by Randy Bowen and released in 2000 with an edition size of 4000 copies, depicts her in a static and museum-style pose on a tall stone pedestal, identical to that already used for the first Daredevil statues produced by Bowen Design. The body is slender, with long legs wrapped in the black very tight jumpsuit, while the position of her arms (slightly backwards with respect to the torso) highlights her flat abdomen and the attractive shapes of her breasts. On the semi-glossy black costume, her belt at her waist, made up of golden circles, stands out, as well as the clasp of the zipper close to the neck and, above all, the characteristic bracelets on wrists, the "stings" with which the heroine hits opponents with powerful electric shocks. Her face is beautiful and well colored, with somatic features fairly faithful to Comics, characterized by big blue eyes, red lips and a thick hair that sways freely in the wind. Her base is enriched by two bronze-looking coats of arms, depicting the faces of an angel and a devil, respectively, on the front and back. Ultimately, a simple and elegant statue, which can be displayed both with the other pieces related to Matt Murdock, having the same base, and with the many characters made by Bowen and related to the world of the Avengers.