This volcano-shaped mug with woodgrain texture and a handle has "Hawaii" printed on the front and was manufactured by Treasure Craft of Hawaii.

This brown shot was manufactured for Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas, NV. The tiki has maniacal eyes and is gritting his teeth. The bottom reads "Mandalay Bay, Las Vegas". It measures 3-1/2 inches high.

This brown bowl by Gecko is one of a kind. It has Maori scrollwork around the sides and the face of a Maori warrior on the front.

This brown bowl with a separate poured resin base was designed and produced by Tiki Diablo. The bowl features a Marquesan pattern and the base is surrounded by Marquesan tiki heads.

This white skull mug with gray base and handle was manufactured for the Pirates' House in Savannah, GA. The eye sockets and nasal cavity are dark. The Pirates' House dates back to 1753, but its current incarnation came about when the property was acquired by the Savannah Gas Company in 1948 and Mrs. Hansell Hillyer, wife of the president of the company, transformed the museum into its present use as a restaurant.

This white stylized skull with black interior was designed and produced by YumYumKid (Brad White). The mug is a cylinder with long yellow teeth and small round yellow eyes. Each Yumskull is different.

Gondola was manufactured by Porcelanas Pavon in Spain. The bowl is black and shaped like a long boat.

Barca was manufactured by Porcelanas Pavon in Spain. The bowl is in the shape of a boat. It is green in the center and darker at the ends.

This bowl was designed and manufactured by Gecko. The bowl is black with red lava flowing out from the interior. The bowl is supported by seven simple black tiki figures.

Testamento Wawalag was manufactured by Porcelanas Pavon in Spain. It appears to have been inspired by the Aboriginal Wawalag myth. The wawalag are the brown faces on the sides of the dry ice pockets and the red and black face in the center of the mug may be Yurlungur (or an Abelam mask).

This bowl was designed and manufactured by Gecko. The bowl appears to be eaten by lava. Pele is emerging form the center of the bowl, and the bowl is supported by two Hawaiian figures with green crystal eyes.

This bowl was designed and manufactured by Gecko. The bowl appears to be the remnants of an exploded volcano eaten away by the lava. The bowl is supported by two Hawaiian figures with green crystal eyes.