This bowl was used by Trader Vic's, and is full of the familiar scenery of lounging men, rum barrels and hula girls as seen on other Trader Vic's items. Three kneeling girls, holding uli uli, support the bowl, the girls have their knees out and are molded separately. Bowl is white with details painted in many colors. Rum barrel marked "Trader Vic's Old Times XXX Rum".

This bowl was used by Trader Vic's, and is full of the familiar scenery of lounging men, rum barrels and hula girls as seen on other Trader Vic's items. Three kneeling girls, holding uli uli, support the bowl, the girls' knees are slanted back and the girls are molded into the bowl. Bowl is white with details painted in many colors. "© 1963 Trader Vic's U.S.A." in raised letters on bottom.

This dark brown bowl is round, with three moai around the edges. Marked "Tommy Lee's Islander Stockton California" in black on bottom, in a small field of white. In 1966, the Islander was sold to Tommy G. Lee who ran it until about 1980.

This is the smallest of three sizes of the Otagiri Hula Girl Bowl, a single-serving size. Beach scene with hula girls and palm trees, with the main hula girl's arm raised up in the air.

This is the middle of three sizes of the Otagiri Hula Girl Bowl. Beach scene with hula girls and palm trees, with the main hula girl's arm raised up in the air.

This mug was created for Mama Gruber's Fishhouse, a short-lived sister restaurant to Trader Vic's, to serve a drink called The Potwasher. When Mama Gruber's closed, the drink and mug was used at another sister chain to Trader Vic's, Senor Pico's. The mug shows a gray-haired lady with an anchor tattoo and a frying pan. Marked "Trader Vic's 1979" on bottom.

This is one of four stackable tiki mugs offered by the Munktiki Vending Machine at the Tiki Art Two event at the Shooting Gallery in San Francisco in 2005. This mug is yellow-brown, a detailed tiki with coffee bean eyes on the side of its head. Small, with a narrow base to allow stacking.

This is one of four stackable tiki mugs offered by the Munktiki Vending Machine at the Tiki Art Two event at the Shooting Gallery in San Francisco in 2005. This mug is deep green and slightly textured with a black interior, a bird-like tiki with jagged teeth and small round wide-set eyes. Small, with a narrow base to allow stacking.

Common two-faced glass with smiling face on one side, angry on the other. This version is short and frosted yellow, without markings.

This mug is designed to look like a spaceship with a tall "bubble" top, piloted by a moai, seen in profile. The glaze is a greenish, brownish gray.

White tiki mug with devil horns, designed by Stuckie. Made exclusively for M1 Gallery in Japan.

This decanter is the bottle Pisco Capel liqueur comes in, and is from Chile, which owns Rapa Nui (Easter Island). The bottle is a fairly faithful reproduction of an actual Moai, rendered all the way down to the hips, including arms, and a black topknot cap. 750 ml or slightly over 5 oz.