The things my friends talk me into drawing.
Inspired by some image of Chip and that Cocoa Puffs bird, but I don't actually know where that originally came from.
Is it just me or are all of the cereal mascots male?
Inspired by some image of Chip and that Cocoa Puffs bird, but I don't actually know where that originally came from.
Is it just me or are all of the cereal mascots male?
Category Artwork (Digital) / Fanart
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 480 x 600px
File Size 106.8 kB
Listed in Folders
I think all of the cereal mascots are male. Tony the Tiger Jr represented Frosted Rice for a time. Tony did apparently have a wife, daughter as well, but they did not represent any product.
It is interesting how tony is naked. Sugar bear wears no pants. Coco Puffs bird was naked, then they give him a jacket, then strip him naked again. Then when they come up with Chip the wolf they have him fully clothed, then strip him naked as well. I think they should have given him a more naturally lean build instead of those skinny arms and legs.
It is interesting how tony is naked. Sugar bear wears no pants. Coco Puffs bird was naked, then they give him a jacket, then strip him naked again. Then when they come up with Chip the wolf they have him fully clothed, then strip him naked as well. I think they should have given him a more naturally lean build instead of those skinny arms and legs.
There is a webcomic called Breakfast of the Gods. Which is rather well done all around. And features not only a ton of cereal mascots, but mascots from other products as well. Also Tony looks rather buff with a nicely drawn ass. Sugar Bear ends up naked as he transforms into a big bear.
It's actually a broader cartoon thing. Male anthos are either naked, or have a shirt or collar and cuffs with no shirt. Rarely do they have pants. Female anthros typically have a dress or skirt that covers to the thigh. In a few cases, they'll be nude with pearls and a flower in their 'hair', but then they typically have very minor secondary sexual traits like breasts.
Arms and legs (in western cartoons) are almost always cylinders with a bend at the elbow or knee and males have a surprising gap between their legs (which is, oddly, a female trait) while females usually don't have this gap.
Of course this is a holdover from older cartoon styles - it's changing. Look at Brian from Family Guy.
Arms and legs (in western cartoons) are almost always cylinders with a bend at the elbow or knee and males have a surprising gap between their legs (which is, oddly, a female trait) while females usually don't have this gap.
Of course this is a holdover from older cartoon styles - it's changing. Look at Brian from Family Guy.
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