Islander Mugs
Description: Celebrate your rich Puerto Rican heritage with this distinctive design that proudly declares 'It's In My DNA'. This artwork beautifully illustrates the diverse genetic tapestry of the island, featuring a stylized DNA helix alongside a barcode pattern. The design highlights the foundational ancestries: Taino, African, and Spanish, acknowledging the unique blend that forms the Puerto Rican identity. This graphic is a powerful representation for anyone connected to Puerto Rico, whether you're a Boricua living on the island or part of the diaspora. It's a visual testament to your roots, celebrating the history and culture that shaped you. The phrase 'Created in Puerto Rico' further emphasizes the authenticity and origin of this profound
Description: This design proudly displays the word "Boricua" in a clear, dictionary-style format, defining it as "A person of Puerto Rican descent." The definition further highlights key attributes: "See also: Resilience, Pride." This artwork is a powerful statement of cultural identity and heritage for anyone who identifies as Boricua or has strong ties to Puerto Rico. Celebrate your Puerto Rican roots and show your islander pride with this meaningful text-based design. It's an excellent way to express your connection to the vibrant culture and resilient spirit of the Caribbean. Whether you're a proud Boricua, Nuyorican, or simply appreciate Puerto Rican heritage, this design resonates with deep cultural significance.
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: Family, most important aspect for a true islander. Great gift for family this holiday season. Christmas, New Year, family gatherings, reunions, bbq's and luau's. An idea that means to belong, a nurturing, giving and loving relationship. No one left behind or alone. Wear it on family trips and vacations. Here's the family of islands: Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, Kauai, Molokai, Lanai, Niihau and Kahoolawe.
Description: You may have thought the cultures of war are gone. But all cultures share the same fate eventually. Cultures say they fight back. But culture won’t help. The illustration is also available without the text. This drawing is part of an illustrated, interactive book, available on the iPad. Download it from the App Store: http://j.mp/1bGJsG6
Description: Japanese Frog: Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, United States -- An illustration of a Japanese Frog in the style of Hokusai, in 1831 on a Dark Background. -- The Japanese word for frog, "Kaeru," sounds similar to the word for "return," so frog imagery is often used to wish someone a safe journey home.
Description: This design combines the iconic Hawaiian flag with the numbers "808," a reference to the Hawaiian area code, and the word "roots," symbolizing a connection to the islands. The vibrant and tropical design is perfect for anyone who loves the natural beauty and culture of Hawaii. Whether you're wearing it on a t-shirt, phone case, or tote bag, this design is sure to bring a bit of the islands to your daily life and show your love for and connection to Hawaii. Aloha!
Description: From the Philippines with love! On Valentine’s Day a cousin overseas opens a message from home and sees the colors of the Philippines shaped into a heart. The sun rises, stars hold steady, and love stretches across oceans. The story carries Filipino pride, heritage, and connection, reminding families that identity, affection, and home remain strong no matter the distance.
