The Islander Bags
Description: The Islander, was a Hawaiian style, Tiki bar & restaurant in West Hollywood, Los Angeles. Famed for it’s mid-century modern A-frame architecture, bridge entry & flaming torches. Unfortunately this slice of Polynesian Style & 1960s Americana was demolished in the 1980s. But you can still celebrate it with this T-Shirt from ryte TRACK.
The Islander / Tiki Bar and Restaurant / Vintage Americana Bag
by Ryte TRACK
$19 $24
Description: A monochrome scene depicts a dynamic snowmobile mid-air jump. The snowmobile is rendered in stark white against a black background, with sharp lines and radiating energy effects. Below, stylized snowy terrain and evergreen trees are shown. Text at the top reads "CERTIFIED RIPPER" and "-The Islander".
Description: Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander Vote for The Voice To Parliament referendum in Australia. Voting Yes. Aboriginal Flag. Distressed Ink Stamp design.
Yes to The Voice to Parliament Referendum Australia Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander Bag
by YourGoods
$19 $24
Description: Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander Vote for The Voice To Parliament referendum in Australia. Voting Yes. Aboriginal Flag.
Yes to The Voice to Parliament Referendum Australia Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander Bag
by YourGoods
$19 $24
Description: A meaningful design honoring Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, focused on cultural pride and historical recognition. The artwork reflects the strength, resilience, and diversity of AAPI communities across both Asian American and Pacific Islander identities. It emphasizes unity, heritage, and the importance of representation through a thoughtful visual expression. Ideal for those who appreciate cultural awareness, community history, and the shared stories that connect generations across the Pacific and Asian diaspora.
Asian American And Pacific Islander Heritage Month - Heritage Flag Bag
by Adiwcasto
$19 $24
Description: Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander Vote for The Voice To Parliament referendum in Australia. Voting Yes. Aboriginal Flag.
Yes to The Voice to Parliament Referendum Australia Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander Bag
by YourGoods
$19 $24
Description: This is a white text-based graphic on a black background. The top line reads "FLIPPING CARS" in a bold, sans-serif font. The second line, "'til I can afford a", is in a smaller, cursive font. Below that, "SUPERCAR!" is in large, bold, sans-serif capital letters. The bottom line, "-The Islander", is in a cursive font.
Flipping Cars 'til I Can Afford a SUPERCAR! -The Islander Bag
by christian king studio
$19 $24
Asian American And Pacific Islander Heritage Month - Heritage Flag Travel Bag
by Adiwcasto
$19 $24
Description: The Islander Tiki Restaurant, opened in 1959 on La Cienega Boulevard in Los Angeles, was a flamboyant temple to Polynesian fantasy. Created by Bernard and Janet Tohl, it drew crowds with its immersive tropical décor—guests crossed a bridge over a lagoon to enter, passing tiki gods, palm trees, and shell-lined ramps. Inside, diners were treated to spare ribs, rumaki, and exotic cocktails, while fire dancers and artificial thunderstorms added theatrical flair. Rickshaws circled the block, capuchin monkeys and toucans lived in curated habitats, and the flaming torches out front became a beacon of mid-century escapism. Though the Islander was later replaced and demolished in 2012, its legacy lives on
Description: The Islander Tiki Restaurant, opened in 1959 on La Cienega Boulevard in Los Angeles, was a flamboyant temple to Polynesian fantasy. Created by Bernard and Janet Tohl, it drew crowds with its immersive tropical décor—guests crossed a bridge over a lagoon to enter, passing tiki gods, palm trees, and shell-lined ramps. Inside, diners were treated to spare ribs, rumaki, and exotic cocktails, while fire dancers and artificial thunderstorms added theatrical flair. Rickshaws circled the block, capuchin monkeys and toucans lived in curated habitats, and the flaming torches out front became a beacon of mid-century escapism. Though the Islander was later replaced and demolished in 2012, its legacy lives on
Description: This Cook Islands Superempowered design transforms the flag’s iconic blue field and circle of white stars into a bold statement of cultural strength and identity. Combining Polynesian heritage with British colonial symbolism, the artwork reinterprets national pride through modern visuals. Part of the Superempowered series by Village Values, reimagining patriotism through strength, heritage, and bold design. Life as We Climb
Description: This is my mixed media painting of the famous Easter Island statues called Moai. I used salt and isopropyl alcohol for the special effects of the watercolor on the statues and sunset. A series of stylized Moai statues sit against a vivid orange and yellow sky, capturing a sense of ancient mystery. The statues are set in a grassy, earth-toned landscape, adding depth to the scene.
