This Tiki mug is shaped like a Witco fountain design with concentric circles around the eyes. His hands are clasped together. Woodrow (aka Woody) is the event mug for the Fraternal Order of Moai's 2011 Ohana / Luau at the Lake, which was held June 23-26, 2011, at Lake George, NY. There is a regular edition of 100 and an artist proof edition of four that were made for the silent auction at the event.

This Tiki mug is shaped like a Witco fountain design with concentric circles around the eyes. His hands are clasped together. Woodrow (aka Woody) is the event mug for the Fraternal Order of Moai's 2011 Ohana / Luau at the Lake, which was held June 23-26, 2011, at Lake George, NY. There is a regular edition of 100 and an artist proof edition of four that were made for the silent auction at the event. The artist proofs have glaze variations (darker beige, brown highlights, etc).

This grinning Ku Tiki is brown and has a small nose with square nostrils. Teeth detailed in white. There is a second Napco Tiki bank detailed on the same reference page of Tiki Quest with a headdress and unpainted teeth, not to be confused with this one.

This is a coin bank based on the early Frankoma War God mug design by Joniece Frank for Frankoma Pottery, Inc. It was re-sculpted by Wendy Cevola for Gecko's South Sea Arts of Honolulu Hawaii. It was produced in blue, red, and in a limited edition hand-painted version.

This is a coin bank based on the early Frankoma War God mug design by Joniece Frank for Frankoma Pottery, Inc. It was re-sculpted by Wendy Cevola for Gecko's South Sea Arts of Honolulu Hawaii. It was produced in blue, red, and in a limited edition hand-painted version.

This is a coin bank based on the early Frankoma War God mug design by Joniece Frank for Frankoma Pottery, Inc. It was re-sculpted by Wendy Cevola for Gecko's South Sea Arts of Honolulu Hawaii. It was produced in blue, red, and in a limited edition hand-painted version. Less than 25 of the hand-painted ones were made, Wendy has stated, but number is uncertain.

Tiki Farm describes this as a "Marquesan meets Alien" combo. He has a large alien-like head and both hands rest on a small pot-belly. First issued in golden aspen glaze.

Ku Ku Kachoo was designed by Squid and manufactured by Gecko'z South Sea Arts. The tiki is a full-body Ku. He has long streaming eyes, a deep dogbone-shaped mouth and an upturned chin. This version is in an edition of 25 of this glaze, "South Seas Blue".

The Bird Man Moai Mug has a sharp nose and a wide mouth. The reverse of the mug is engraved with stylized Bird Man petroglyph shapes. The multicolored glaze appears to have a light blue base with splotches of red, yellow, green, and orange.

This shot is of a very female tiki, with a grass skirt and lei. It is glazed white except for the pink flower in the hair and the pink flower lei around her neck. Designed by Donella Vitale for Tiki Farm. Marked "Tini Goddess" in raised letters on front near base.

The Forbidden Island Tiki Crate Mug was created by Wendy Cevola (aka: danlovestikis) for Forbidden Island's 5th Anniversary, and was sold at the anniversary party April 22, 2011 at the F.I. in Alameda. The mug is shaped like a shipping crate with one corner broken off to expose a Tiki inside. The set of sixty regular edition mugs are primarily dark gray with an ice blue packing around the Tiki inside. Cevola created an accompanying statue (edition of 50) with a brown crate and fire red packing inside. She refers to the mug and statue together as the "Fire and Ice" series. Additionally, there are a number of Artist Proofs of the F.I. Tiki Crate Mug with a rainbow of glaze combinations.

The Forbidden Island Tiki Crate Mug was created by Wendy Cevola (aka: danlovestikis) for Forbidden Island's 5th Anniversary, and was sold at the anniversary party April 22, 2011 at the F.I. in Alameda. The mug is shaped like a shipping crate with one corner broken off to expose a Tiki inside. The set of sixty regular edition mugs are primarily dark gray with an ice blue packing around the Tiki inside. Cevola created an accompanying statue (edition of 50) with a brown crate and fire red packing inside. She refers to the mug and statue together as the "Fire and Ice" series. Additionally, there are a number of Artist Proofs of the F.I. Tiki Crate Mug with a rainbow of glaze combinations.