Keymaster Posters and Art Prints
Description: Gozer was originally worshiped as a god by the Hittites, Mesopotamians, and the Sumerians around 6000 BC. Gozer was genderless and could assume any form it wanted. Gozer had two trusted minions – themselves worshiped as demigods – that were harbingers of destruction and primary agents for its arrival: Vinz Clortho, The Keymaster and Zuul, The Gatekeeper.
Description: Gozer the Traveler, he will come in one of the pre-chosen forms. During the rectification of the Vuldronaii, the Traveler came as a large and moving Torg! Then, during the third reconciliation of the last of the Meketrex Supplicants, they chose a new form for him: that of a giant Sloar! Many Shuvs and Zuuls knew what it was to be roasted in the depths of the Sloar that day, I can tell you! - Inspired by the Key Master: Vinz Clortho monologue from the original Ghostbusters is now avaialble on t-shirts, stickers, and more!
Description: Gozer (also known as Gozer the Gozerian, Gozer the Destructor, Gozer the Traveler, Volguus Zildrohar and Lord of the Sebouillia) is the main antagonist of Ghostbusters and Ghostbusters: Afterlife. It is an ancient, ultra-powerful, malignant entity from another dimension who was summoned to New York City in 1984, and to Summerville in 2021, to destroy the world.
Description: People really love coffee and Louis Tully is no exception. Just ask him. He'll first ask you, who does your taxes. Then he'll tell you all about how Gozer the Traveler, the demigod, is going to destroy the Earth. But then, he'll also tell you how much he loves coffee! After a long day of Keymaster-ing, nothing recharges the battery better. Coffee? "Yes! Have some!" — Louis Tully, 1984
Description: Those little divices can open a lot of locks. If you find the right one you may be able to open any door. Keys are baring information and are often unique. The key is the answer to the puzzle set by the maker of a lock. This little object has even evolved into a powerful symbol of safekeeping of the things that are dearest to us. Keys were often used as a right of passage such as reaching adulthood and are part of the folklore in many cultures. Key is also the symbol of luck. The ancient Greeks used one key as a symbol for knowledge and life.
