Cereal Posters and Art Prints
Description: First released in the '70s, General Mills' Monster Cereals were sold year-round, with Boo Berry -- the first ever blueberry-flavored cereal -- joining Count Chocula and Frankenberry in December of 1973. But while the originals were relatively easy to find, the Pete Lorre-voiced ghost achieved cult status with kids up until the 2000s, because he was much harder to find in supermarkets. In 2010, the entire line was pulled from shelves and became seasonal-only, ironically making Boo more readily available than he had been in decades.
There's no bad time for cereal Posters and Art
by Enjoy Stuff by TechnoRetroDads
$10 $14
Cap'n Chunks Cereal Posters and Art
by Zerostreet: The Art of Robert Jiménez
$10 $14
Description: The monster cereals are a line of breakfast cereals produced by General Mills Corporation in North America. The line was introduced in 1971, and at various times has included five brands, each featuring a cartoon version of a classic movie monster: Count Chocula, Franken Berry, and Boo Berry
Cinnamon Toast Crunch - Death Metal Logo Posters and Art
by Brootal Branding
$10 $14
Description: Fruit Brute was a Monster Cereal that debuted in 1974 and discontinued in 198, "The Howling Good Taste of Fruit." Director Quentin Tarantino brought it back to prominence when Eric Stoltz's character was seen eating it in PULP FICTION, and General Mills briefly brought it back in 2013. Distressed for an authentic vintage look.
Fruit Brute Vintage Monster Cereal (Distressed) Posters and Art
by PissAndVinegar
$10 $14
Description: The "Cereal Killer" design features a playful and mischievous spoon character donning a dark, mysterious mask and holding a tiny weapon, ready to "attack" a bowl of cereal. The color palette could include deep blacks, bold reds, and perhaps a splash of milk-white. This design cleverly blends the innocence of breakfast with a humorous and edgy twist. It's a whimsical and amusing piece for those who enjoy a playful sense of humor, especially during the most important meal of the day. The spoon is on a mission – watch out, cereal!
