Since you already suck all the time happy bunny

Who could forget the adorable rabbit who never ran out of insults? Illustrator Jim Benton created It's Happy Bunny in the '90s, but the cartoon became immensely popular circa when Hot Topic started selling stickers, notebooks, t-shirts, pins -- the list goes on -- emblazoned with signature rude comebacks. After Hot Topic -- whom Benton called "the most professional, honest, sweetest people in the business" -- saw his designs at a New York licensing show, Happy Bunny stickers hit the stores. The stickers were such a success that Benton drew even more bunnies, and more Happy Bunny merch followed. Happy Bunny has never been totally off the market, he said, but he let the character "relax for a little" during the late s market crash. He's even seen fans with Happy Bunny-inspired tattoos.

My bunny will be 33 this year. Happy Friday! All of our copies are new and unused with only minor dings from years in storage, though most are in near perfect condition. The picture is for identification but you will receive one as shown. I love Jim Benton's Happy Bunny.

You can get pins and stickers and other accesories with the sayings at stores such as Hot Topic or Newberry Comics. I have a shirt that says" Life. Get One" and at the bottom it has him pointing to the direction to get a life.

Happy Bunny is a character in a series of stickers , buttons , greeting cards , posters , and other merchandise sold at novelty shops across North America. Designed by artist and writer Jim Benton in the s, "who People Magazine called the most visible cartoonist in America , [1] Happy Bunny is a small, smiling bunny, often varying in color, with an insulting slogan printed at its feet. Happy Bunny products are sold in many forms such as key chains, computer mouse pads, energy drinks, school supplies, clothing lines and many more. Benton's intellectual properties