This is a bowl with four stylized Kava Kava Men heads supporting it. Each head has a large smile with square gritted teeth, and a goatee. Glazed in creamy beige with rusty brown accent glaze.

This is a large mug shaped like a Moai head. Glazed with gray glossy glaze on exterior and black glossy glaze on interior.

These tiki mugs were made by Johnny Sens, in the early 1960's, and are marked as such. Dates of 1961, 1963, and 1965 have been spotted on different mugs marked "Johnny Sens". Identical to wall masks and standing figures by Napco, however. Tiki has two rows of even teeth, and a zigzag hairline that could signify a drum head, but gives a frankenstein-like appearance.

This is a fez-wearing ape head mug based on the artwork of David C. Wong and sculpted and manufactured by Grog (Ernie Keen). This mug was designed for the Goin' Primitive Event on October 14th-16th, 2011, in Newberry Springs, CA. The standard event edition (limited to 90 regular green fez and 10 surprise package leopard spotted fez mugs) more closely resembles the colors of the original art with a bluish tinge to the ape head and a green fez. Artist proofs and custom editions of this mug vary in glaze color.

Overall run of this design with all color-ways was limited to 200 pieces.

The large barrel mug says "Barrel O' Rum" on the front and is pictured in old Kahiki drink menus and postcards. It was used to serve the "Barrelito" cocktail. Manufactured by the Sapp family.

This bamboo-like tumbler is from Don the Beachcomber in Hollywood. It has a matte beige colored front except for the top third which is gloss red to match the interior. Speculation by some is that Don decided to have the tops glazed in red so that it would hide the marks of womens' lipstick, hence the "Lipstick Mug" moniker. The bottom is marked "Vermonde". A similar vessel is pictured on the Tonga Lei menu to serve the "Malibu Calls" although it does not appear to have markings on front. The Tonga Lei became a Don the Beachcomber for a time and they both appear to have used the Vermonde manufactured Cobra's Fang Mug as well.

This zombie mug is a holder for a tall chimney glass. Mask-like face is stylized with large closed eyelids and a small mouth. The rest of this cylinder-shaped mug is rough textured with a bark-like surface. Designed by Marcy Sapp.

This mug was originally created exclusively for Emeril Lagasse's Tchoup Chop restaurant in Orlando, Fl. by Tiki Farm. The design is inspired by Balinese tikis found in the bar at the restaurant, and the mug sculpt was done by Squid. Tiki is holding a fish. The original version by Tiki Farm has pierced ears, with actual metal "earrings." This is a reproduction version not made by Tiki Farm and without earrings.

This is a white mug shaped like Fu Manchu with his hands folded. Fu Manchu is a fictional character introduced in a series of novels by British author Sax Rohmer during the first half of the 20th century. The character was also featured extensively in cinema, television, radio, comic strips and comic books for over 90 years, and has become an archetype of the evil criminal genius while lending the name to the Fu Manchu moustache.

This Tiki mug is designed after the Tiki that can be seen in the opening credits of "Hawaiian Eye", the television series which ran from 1959-1963. The original Tiki statue was part of the decor of the Hawaiian Village Hotel offices of the detective agency. This Tiki mug has slanted eyes, a long nose, an open mouth, and a small narrow neck that extends from a small circular block base. The Tiger's Eye glaze is limited to three and this color is much paler than the regular glaze color.

This is a black Tiki mug with a big nose, a bow-shaped mouth, and a triangle on his chin. There is some resemblance to the earlier "Smiling Big Nose Tiki Mug" put out by Otagiri, but definite differences as well. Advertised on the Poolside Pineapple website as being available in 12 or 20 oz and in white, black, purple, green and violet glaze. This is the black. The New Frontier operated from 1942 until 2007 and its long history included being host to Elvis Presley's first Las Vegas appearance in 1956.

On one side of this mug is a tiki-fied version of Buzz Lightyear, and on the opposite side is an Easter Island Moai rendition of Woody. The mug was designed by Toy Story 3 Production Designer Bob Pauley, sculpted by Pixar sculptor Jerome Ranft, and produced by Munktiki. This mug was created in a limited edition of only 500, and they were given out by the film's director, Lee Unkrich, as a gift to the members of his cast and crew upon the completion of the film. This, however, is one of 6 glaze samples of this mug in different colors auctioned on e-Bay for Japan earthquake and tsunami relief efforts.