Saturday Morning Cartoons Tapestries

A bowl of colorful cereal with the words I was raised on sugar cereal and Saturday morning cartoons.

school house rock

Vintage, Distressed Groovie Goolies - Groovie Goolies is an American animated television show that had its original run Saturday mornings between 1970 and 1971. It was rebroadcast the following season on Sunday mornings. Set at a decrepit castle, the show focused on its monstrous but good-natured and mostly friendly inhabitants. Drac – The short-tempered vampire who is the head of Horrible Hall. He plays the pipe organ in the Groovie Goolies that has arms where the music sheets would go. At the beginning of each episode where the viewer is welcomed to Horrible Hall, Drac in his bat form would try to fly into the window, only to crash into the wall when the window moves.

Modern generations won't understand the passion that the past generations had for Saturday mornings. Rushing to the TV with our sugary cereals for a glorious morning of cartoons. Show your past loud and proud with this design.

Slick Joe McWolf, better known as simply the Wolf, is a major character created by cartoonist Tex Avery.

Saturday morning cartoon with monsters in a band

The Brady Kids is an animated television series spin-off based on the ABC live-action sitcom The Brady Bunch that aired from September 9, 1972, to October 6, 1973, and also spun off another animated series, Mission: Magic! This Saturday morning cartoon show saw the Brady Kids form a pop group and go on adventures with their newfound friends: two pandas, a shaggy dog, and a magical bird.

It's a running gag in many of the best classic cartoons.

Retro cartoon characters

vintage cartoon characters from the 70s

Retro cartoon about a basketball team turned into superheroes

Retro cartoon about a ghost dog and ghost chasers

Time for Timer is a series of seven short public service announcements broadcast on Saturday mornings on the ABC television network starting in 1975. The animated spots feature Timer, a tiny cartoon character who is an anthropomorphic circadian rhythm, the self-proclaimed "keeper of body time."[1] The series was produced by the cartoon studio DePatie-Freleng Enterprises. Timer first appears in the 1973 ABC Afterschool Special "The Incredible, Indelible, Magical, Physical Mystery Trip", where he was voiced by Len Maxwell. In this special, he works inside the body of a man named Uncle Carl.

Time for Timer

great design of classic cartoon - Steamboat Willie

That’s what’s happening

great design of classic cartoon - Steamboat Willie

great design of Conjunction Junction - engineer for school house rock

Heckle and Jeckle - Classic Cartoon

Camp Candy was a Saturday morning cartoon series starring John Candy as a camp counselor. Each episode involves John telling a story to the current campers about adventures he had with past campers. John tries to keep the kids alive and teach them a thing or two, all while the evil Rex Deforest and his crony Chester try to shut the camp down in order to sell the land to a timber company. The show ran for 39 episodes and three seasons between 1989 and 1992 and was a true bright spot in the crowded kids cartoon space of the era.

great design of classic cartoon - Steamboat Willie

An original painting, turned limited print

When you need the best gumshoes in the game, all you have to do is call. Pay homage to your afternoon cartoon lineup favorite with our Just Call Pop Grit design!

Retro Cartoon Dogs

Retro Cartoon Character

Cartoon Duck

Chilly Willy is a cartoon character, a diminutive penguin. He was created by director Paul Smith for the Walter Lantz studio in 1953, and developed further by Tex Avery in the two subsequent films following Smith's debut entry. The character soon became the second most popular Lantz/Universal character, behind Woody Woodpecker.

Cartoon Cat

Chilly Willy is a cartoon character, a diminutive penguin. He was created by director Paul Smith for the Walter Lantz studio in 1953, and developed further by Tex Avery in the two subsequent films following Smith's debut entry. The character soon became the second most popular Lantz/Universal character, behind Woody Woodpecker.

Time for Timer is a series of seven short public service announcements broadcast on Saturday mornings on the ABC television network starting in 1975. The animated spots feature Timer, a tiny cartoon character who is an anthropomorphic circadian rhythm, the self-proclaimed "keeper of body time."[1] The series was produced by the cartoon studio DePatie-Freleng Enterprises. Timer first appears in the 1973 ABC Afterschool Special "The Incredible, Indelible, Magical, Physical Mystery Trip", where he was voiced by Len Maxwell. In this special, he works inside the body of a man named Uncle Carl.

Super Friends

H R Pufnstuf Comic Book Cover

hanna barbera squad cartoon

cartoon characters from the 80s

Heckle and Jeckle - Classic Cartoon

Five strangers with nothing in common...