A fine art vase created by GECKO. It has a Maori tiki mask face with moko on either side of the vase and is adorned with hei tiki handles. This version is in an Exploded Molten Lava Style. It is glazed in a flat black and has "exploded" outward to reveal the interior glossy glaze in shades of orange or red. Measures 10" wide and 11" high. The face on the front is 5.25" high and 2.5" wide/long.

This turquoise-blue mug is shaped like a seahorse. Used at the Trader Vic's in Seychelles. Measures 6"H X 3.5"W X 5"D. Manufactured in Thailand.

A bowl designed to look like a piece of cooled lava, black and bubbled, with a reddish reclining moai across top. The bowl is vaguely shoe like with a small opening on one end below the reclining moai.

This angular brown pitcher is covered in tapa designs. It has a brown matte exterior glaze in "Treasure Craft style" and a white interior. Hawaiian writing encircles the bottom of the pitcher.

A frosted hiball marked for "Coco Lopez" and featuring a cartoon parrot in a straw hat drinking a pina colada. Features the Coco Lopez Pina Colada recipe on glass.

This is a Tiki mug with a figure-eight shaped mouth and pineapple on his forehead. This design was originally created for the silent art auction held at Jungle bar in Queensland, to raise money for the UrbanArk Youth Centre, a non-profit organisation run by Alice Hoskins. This version is not the fundraiser version (which had "Urban ARK Youth" labeled on back) and has a black glaze with red interior and multicolored pineapple in green & brown.

A brown seated menehune with hands on either side of waist and elbows out.

A brown standing menehune with hands on either side of waist and elbows out.

A brown recumbent menehune with one hand on side of waist and elbow out and other hand propping up head.

A brown kneeling menehune with both hands together as if praying.

This wooden bowl is shaped like a pineapple with decorative pineapple leaves on one end. Many of these were made in the Philippines and imported to Hawaii for sale in the tourist trade but earlier ones, especially, were first made in Hawaii. They come in a wide variety of sizes and some came in sets with a large bowl and several smaller bowls.

This wooden bowl is shaped like a clamshell. Many of these were made in the Philippines and imported to Hawaii for sale in the tourist trade but earlier ones, especially, were first made in Hawaii. They come in a wide variety of sizes and some came in sets with a large bowl and several smaller bowls.