Help keep mytiki.life growing

mytiki.life is growing every day. Collectors are adding new mugs, bars, photos and stories, with some collections now containing thousands of items.

Keeping all of that information online takes storage, servers and ongoing development.

Supporter subscriptions help cover those costs and allow us to keep improving mytiki.life, so your collection can stay online, accessible and useful for years to come.

If mytiki.life has become a valuable part of your collecting, consider becoming a supporter.

Support mytiki.life with a supporter subscription

mytiki.life

Quick Search

Blue Lady - Limited Edition - by Bai - for CheekyTiki #17

aka. Tretchikoff's Blue Lady Hand Painted

https://cheekytiki.com/product/limited-edition-blue-lady/

From Cheeky Tiki Manufactured by Cheeky Tiki Designed by Bai Tiki Produced from Edition of 17 of 100

Extremely varied in design, the ceramic tiki mug is a highly collectable object that enjoys a suitably totemic status in the minds of contemporary tiki devotees. Made here in our in-house workshops, our hand painted Blue Lady mug is inspired by the subject of the iconic 1952 Tretchikoff painting, ‘Chinese Girl’ and is part of a limited edition of just 100 pieces, this exotic wahine would sit pretty in any cocktail cabinet! Please note these are currently being lovingly hand painted so not available for immediate dispatch, lead times are approximately 2-3 weeks but boy is she worth the wait! Dishwasher safe. Capacity: 14 fl oz (532ml) approx.

Distinguishing Characteristics

Blue Lady - Limited Edition - Hand Painted

Collector Gallery

Tiki Mug Design

Blue Lady - Limited Edition - by Bai - for CheekyTiki

aka Tretchikoff's Blue Lady Hand Painted in 8 collections

This version follows the all-blue version of the mug and is hand-painted in multiple colors (black hair, red lips, etc...), limited to 100 pieces. The Blue Lady is based on a 1950 painting by Vladimir Tretchikoff. It became one of the world's most popular paintings when made into a print in the 1960s and 1970s. The painting was of an unknown Chinese girl and was best known for the unusual skin tone used for her face (a blue-green color). Recently, the model for Tretchikoff's painting was found to be a then 17-year-old Monika Sing-Lee (now Monika Pon), who was then a single girl working in her uncle's laundry in Cape Town.