Science Fiction Dinosaurs Cartoons Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

Bringing together the diverse fields of science into harmonious harmony.

Be prepared in three easy installments.

A mashup of two sci-fi classics!

INGen

The 80s aesthetic is vividly reflected in the character designs and animation style of Inhumanoids. The protagonists, reminiscent of the era's action figures, don colorful and bold costumes, while the villains, the grotesque Inhumanoids, embody the nightmarish and otherworldly aspects that characterized 80s horror and fantasy genres.

Cute Godzilla splashing around in a bowl of ramen noodle soup. Enjoy some kawaii gojira ramen fanart in a Japanese anime and manga inspired art style.

The Herculoids is a Saturday morning cartoon series that ran between 1967 and 1969, with a revival in 1981 as part of the Space Stars show. The story takes place on the planet Amzot (renamed Quasar in the revival), the space barbarian family Zandor, Tara and son Dorno fight alongside their giant pets the Herculoids—laser dragon Zok, space rhinoceros Tundro, rock ape Igoo and the shape-shifting Gloop and his son Gleep—to keep their planet safe from invading robots, mad scientists and mutants. The Herculoids themselves possessed human-level intelligence, understood human speech, and often displayed various emotions. The diverse team fought an endless battle against a stream of villains including, the Faceless People, Destroyer Ants, and more.

Muppets Science

retro magazine style Godzilla

Vintage illustration futuristic Science Fiction steampunk laboratory image featuring two people communicating with video helmets. One of the helmets has a dinosaur in the screen. A scientist in the background is in charge of the machines and leading the experiment.

Even transforming robots need a little playtime growing up.

A kooky blend of retro pop culture.

Comic book superhero comic cover and cartoon mashup parody

Caveman Astronaut Rides a Wooly Mammoth

Badass.

Science Ninja Team Gatchaman, Battle Of The Planets, G-Force, Eagle-Riders.

Imagine all of the doctors as odd little kids playing together!

Ming the Merciless is a fictional character who first appeared in the Flash Gordon comic strip in 1934. He has since been the main villain of the strip and its related movie serials, television series and film adaptation. Ming is depicted as a ruthless tyrant who rules the planet Mongo.

A version of The Bad Batch unit logo from the Star Wars tv series.

just an astronaut

i hope you like it

Laser-Raptors! Genetically engineered by Science! Inc, a division of 6AMCRISIS WARFARE. We're making science dangerous again!

Starfires are spaceships used by Star Command on JASON OF STAR COMMAND. The interior looks an awful lot like the interior of a Seeker. Starfires have a small module, called a mini-cat, attached to the front. The mini-cat is maneuverable and can hold up to two people. They are much faster than seekers. They are equipped with spin-lasers and stun rays.

A rhinoceros so bright it's gotta wear shades

Travel for everybody.

OH LORD! THE SCIENCE PROJECT TURNED OUT...Perfect?! Neat! I guess?

Jonny Quest

Oh the irony! Poor guys never even saw it coming.

Its end of the world brothers and sisters, Get your Ride and die partner now.

This is who I am, right here, right now, all right? quote of who Doctor time lord of space and time in colorful cartoon design for gifts

Jason of Star Command is a 1978-1979 live action television series by Filmation. The series revolves around the exploits of space adventurer Jason (Craig Littler) and his colleagues, including Professor E.J. Parsafoot (Charlie Dell) and the pocket robot "Wiki" (formally W1K1). The series also stars Sid Haig as the evil Dragos, and, in the first season, James Doohan. Jason was inspired by Filmation's 1977 live-action show Space Academy, and used the same robot, Peepo.

partly metal, partly real! flying straight from the 80's it's SilverHawks! Art by Alan Schell

Prehistoric battle for dominion of the Earth between Dinosaurs and Aliens.

A version of The Bad Batch unit logo from the Star Wars tv series.

Thundarr the Barbarian is set in a future (c. 3994) post-apocalyptic wasteland of Earth divided into kingdoms and territories, the majority of which are ruled by wizards, and whose ruins typically feature recognizable geographical features from the United States