A peanut-like tiki with a lined face, in a fully glazed green color.

This black moai was designed and hand built by Mikel Parton. The moai rests on a thin square base. He has no eyes, a triangular nose, a downturned mouth and wide, low profile ears.

This moai is smooth all over, save for an oval indentation around the eyes with a woodgrain texture. Lips are also woodgrain. Green glaze. Unmarked.

This color combination is a matte pumpkin orange, weathered down over time, with a gloss blood red inside which has oozed out over the top. 25 made in this Bloody Halloween Edition. Total run for this design is 100 plus 25 super limited artist proofs. Of the 100 run, every 25 is a different color - totaling 4 different color combinations.

Kānaka Maoli (People of the Land) refers to the indigenous Polynesian people of the Hawaiian Islands. This Ali'i edition comes with hand carved detail by Gecko. Sculpt by Squid. Completed with a Haku head piece which is used in traditional hula. Ears are pierced and laced through with natural fiber decoration.

This brown mug was manufactured for Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas, NV. The mug has a handle, and the tiki has oval eyes, a human nose and a figure eight shaped mouth with the teeth exposed.

This is a mug shaped like a skull missing the lower jaw. Real puka shells in eye socket. Upper part of jaw has separation on either side where natural fiber strands and feathers are woven through as added decoration. Sculpted by Mr. Bony and manufactured by Gecko'z South Sea Arts.

This is a mug shaped like a Ku Tiki head with a tall headdress. In this regular edition, the mug was available in 6 colors (#1 Wet Wood, #2 Raw Lava, #3 Charcoal , #4 Lime, #5 Coconut and #6 Purplelite). The Super Limited Edition was made in a redwood brown glaze only and limited to 25 mugs total.

This is a square bowl featuring four Easter Island Moai Kava Kava heads with traditional grimacing teeth and beards.

This brown glazed mug with cold painted details was manufactured by Victoria Ceramics of Japan. Although often mistaken for Polynesian/Tiki, these mugs actually belong to a stacker set as part of a full Pacific Northwest Indian Totem. The totem set consisted of at least three slightly differing head mugs. Other S&P shakers and accompanying pieces rounded out the set. These were sold in tourist shops throughout the Pacific Northwest.

This is a mug shaped like Frankenstein's head with green skin and black hair. White stitches on forehead, bolts, and eyes. White interior. One of a set of four Tiki mugs, including Tai One On, May I Be Frank, Headhunter, and Aloha Zombie.

This brown glazed set of Totem shaped Salt and Pepper shakers with cold painted details was manufactured by Victoria Ceramics of Japan. Although often mistaken for Polynesian/Tiki, these shakers actually belong to a set of Pacific Northwest Indian Totem pieces. The totem set consisted of at least three slightly differing head mugs, these S&P shakers, and other accompanying pieces which rounded out the set. These were sold in tourist shops throughout the Pacific Northwest.