Nestle Shorts
Description: Nesquik ’s chocolate milk powder was first introduced in the US in 1948 under the name Nestlé Quik. The instant chocolate drink was a big hit, a quick and tasty addition to milk that the whole family loved. Nestlé Quik launched in Europe in the 1950s under a new name, Nesquik. The chocolate milk drink was loved overseas, too with a new banana flavour powder introduced in 1954.
Description: Quik Bunny is a cartoon anthropomorphic rabbit who stands as the mascot for Nestle's brand of drink powders, entitled Nesquik. The Quik Bunny first appeared on the cans of the strawberry flavor when it was introduced. Later, an animated bunny wearing a large red "Q" on a collar-like necklace, was introduced in television commercials as the new chocolate Quik mascot. He debuted in 1973. The character is voiced by Barry Gordon.
Nestle Drumstick Ice Cream Cone Vintage Retro Shorts
by The Dark Matter Art
$21 $27
Description: Coffee-without-milk instead of coffee-without-cream serving movie scene from Ernst Lubitsch’s black and white classic “Ninocka” is one of Slavoj Žižek’s all time favorite anecdotal examples that Slovenian marxist-lacanian philosopher uses to illustrate.. well, basically all sorts of things, the complex functioning of Jacques Lacan’s “objet petit a” (object small a) topological concept being only one of particulars. Thus the idea of an imaginary creamers brand designed to let you enjoy your morning coffee neither with cream (or milk) nor just plain but specifically with-without-cream which is already whole other cup of coffee – just the way you like it!
Description: Embrace your love for the iconic chocolate wafer with this classic Kit Kat logo design. Perfect for anyone who enjoys a sweet treat and a well-deserved break.
Classic Kit Kat Logo - Iconic Chocolate Bar Fan Design Shorts
by konealfares
$21 $27
Description: We're gonna take back some of the things we said about you, because "you... you've earned it." An original parody design by Joe Ricciardelli of the Atlanta Ghostbusters, inspired by Bill Murray as Dr. Peter Venkman and Harold Raimis as Dr. Egon Spengler early in the classic comedy.
