Cartoon Mascot Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: A bold and quirky blue animal mascot featuring a colorful superhero-inspired design, striking yellow details, and a fun cartoon style. Perfect for animal lovers, fans of funny characters, colorful artwork, and unique graphic designs. Great for T-shirts, stickers, hoodies, and gifts
Description: A bold and quirky blue animal mascot featuring a colorful superhero-inspired design, striking yellow details, and a fun cartoon style. Perfect for animal lovers, fans of funny characters, colorful artwork, and unique graphic designs. Great for T-shirts, stickers, hoodies, and gifts
Description: Fruit Stripe Gum, introduced in 1960 by James Parker, became famous for its vibrant stripes and fruity flavors. Initially promoted by the Fruit Stripe Gum Man, an anthropomorphic gum pack, the brand later introduced the Stripe Family Animals, including a zebra, tiger, elephant, and mouse. Over time, the zebra—Yipes—became the sole mascot, recognized for his energetic personality and the slogan "Yipes! Stripes!". Fruit Stripe wrappers also featured temporary tattoos of Yipes engaging in various sports
Description: This funny banana baseball mascot design brings playful energy to the game with a cheerful cartoon style. Featuring a banana character dressed in full baseball gear, this banana baseball artwork is perfect for fans who love fun sports mascots and lighthearted humor. Great for baseball lovers, kids, and anyone who enjoys cartoon sports designs with personality. A playful take on baseball culture that stands out on and off the field
Description: Buster Brown is a comic-strip character created in 1902 by Richard F. Outcault. Adopted as the mascot of the Brown Shoe Company in 1904, Buster Brown, along with Mary Jane, and with his dog Tige, became well known to the American public in the early-20th century. The character's name was used to describe a popular style of suit for young boys, the Buster Brown suit, that reflected his outfit.
Description: The Kids Club Gang was a diverse group of cartoon children that appeared in advertisements for B.K. throughout the '90s. The characters were presented as the 'founding members' of the real-life B.K. Kids Club loyalty program, which allowed children to sign up and receive a membership card, a free meal on their birthday, and additional promotional items such as magazines and calendars via mail. The characters were featured prominently in print advertising as well as in animated television spots, where they were commonly referred to as being in the coolest club in town.
Description: Bring back classic advertising fun with this retro “Punchy & Oaf” design, featuring the iconic 1961 Hawaiian Punch cartoon characters, distressed vintage textures, bold comic-style speech bubbles, and playful mid-century mascot charm—perfect for nostalgia lovers, retro ad collectors, cartoon fans, and anyone who enjoys quirky, feel-good vintage pop-culture artwork.
Description: A fun and stylish American football mascot design featuring a cool cartoon football character wearing a bucket hat, sunglasses, and sneakers. This playful sports artwork blends athletic energy with urban streetwear vibes, making it a great choice for football fans, athletes, coaches, students, and anyone who loves sporty cartoon designs with attitude.
Description: Despite millions of people taking Ritalin, very few are aware that the drug had a mascot at one point. Meet Ritalin Man, an anthropomorphic potato looking fellow dreamed up in 1975 by the Ciba-Geigy Corporation to help market and promote their wonder drug, Ritalin. He appeared in doctor's offices and pharmacy's as a series of 7" plastic figurines in various incarnations ranging from gleeful and dancing, to depressed and confused. The idea was to help hyperactive and depressed young children relate to him more easily. With a hollow head and dilated pupils, Ritalin Man seems to be in a good place here, and a reminder of the good things that drugs can do for people.
Description: First synthesized in 1874 by the Austrian chemist Othmar Zeidler, DDT was developed as an insecticide. In 1945, DDT was made available for sale in the United States, and although it was promoted for use as an agricultural and household pesticide, there were also concerns about its use from the beginning. As a result, marketing campaigns to counter the concerns were launched, including "DDT Is Good For Me-e-e!" from Pennsalt Chemicals, which included print ads and radio spots with a cast of characters singing about how wonderful DDT was. The EPA began regulatory actions in the late '50s and '60s to prohibit many of DDT's uses because of mounting evidence of environmental and toxicological effects, leading to a ban in 1972.
