A yellow mug shaped like Morty, the grandson character in the animated show, Rick and Morty, which airs on Adult Swim. Brown interior. This full-sized mug was preceded by a Morty shot mug offered in the July 2017 Loot Crate DX Crate titled "Animation." Both the shot and the mug depict Morty in a classic pose, holding one arm and sweating nervously. The Morty mug was also released with a larger cast of 9 other Rick And Morty character mugs, including a second edition Rick mug, Pickle Rick, Squanchy, Krombopulos Michael, Bird Person, Evil Morty, Scary Terry, Mr. Poopy Butthole, and Mr. Meeseeks.

This is a mug shaped like a wave with a green tropical fish sporting a Tiki Bob style face. There is also a blue version and an orange version. This design is MP's first Munktiki Imports mug.

This is a mug shaped like a wave with a dark blue tropical fish sporting a Tiki Bob style face. There is also a green version and an orange version. This design is MP's first Munktiki Imports mug.

This is a mug shaped like a wave with a dark blue tropical fish sporting a Tiki Bob style face. There is also a green version and a blue version. This design is MP's first Munktiki Imports mug.

This variant on the classic Tiki Bob design is produced in a variety of glazes and bark textures. The proportions of the face have been altered for a "cuter" look with the chin area diminished, eyes dropped lower to the end of the nose, and the area round the mouth widened. There was an initial run of 50, but more have been made since then. This version of "Xmas Red Bog" is limited to 25 pieces in a red glaze with a clear crackle face. Numbered and signed on bottom.

This variant on the classic Tiki Bob design is produced in a variety of glazes and bark textures. The proportions of the face have been altered for a "cuter" look with the chin area diminished, eyes dropped lower to the end of the nose, and the area round the mouth widened. As a custom version, these are each unique and have 1/1 details and glaze colors.

This variant on the classic Tiki Bob design is produced in a variety of glazes and bark textures. The proportions of the face have been altered for a "cuter" look with the chin area diminished, eyes dropped lower to the end of the nose, and the area round the mouth widened. There was an initial run of 50, but more have been made since then. This template is for test glazes, of which 20 were made, and as such, each is unique.

This mug is shaped like a skull-masked native holding a shark-toothed war club. Concept by Anthony Carpenter. It is made of high fire stoneware. This version in "Slime Green" was made after the event and given to VIPs and supporters. There is also a regular edition of this mug from the event in black & white, a "Black Pearl" edition, a promotional "Pith Pack" edition with pith helmet, and a test glaze blue version that was auctioned for charity.

This mug is shaped like a Maori Hei Tiki. Glazed in a matte sage green with electric blue rub in the grooves.

This is a three sided mug featuring the Hale Pele Cannibal Trio (Hunter, Catcher, and Eater Tikis) around sides. Manufactured by Munktiki Imports. This is the open edition in brown wipe. There is also a brown open edition.

This red coral wipe-away glaze mug with black stitches is shaped like a slightly slumpy monster tiki, with bulging eyes, skeletal hands, and a bared grin full of teeth. This version has its eyes and teeth handpainted in neon green. Mug reads: "Frankie's Tiki Room Las Vegas" on back. The mug was designed by Big Toe and produced by Tiki Farm. It bears no resemblance to the first Frankie's Tiki Room Lava Letch mug, which was designed by Von Franco. This is the third standard edition color-way produced of this design (not including custom colored versions sold by the artist). Signed and numbered handpainted edition.

This version follows the all-blue version of the mug and is hand-painted in multiple colors (black hair, red lips, etc...), limited to 100 pieces. The Blue Lady is based on a 1950 painting by Vladimir Tretchikoff. It became one of the world's most popular paintings when made into a print in the 1960s and 1970s. The painting was of an unknown Chinese girl and was best known for the unusual skin tone used for her face (a blue-green color). Recently, the model for Tretchikoff's painting was found to be a then 17-year-old Monika Sing-Lee (now Monika Pon), who was then a single girl working in her uncle's laundry in Cape Town.