Tiki Culture Stickers

Mahalo, mahalo very much!

hilit series

Gift for Hawaiian From Hawaii

The lovely ladies of the Tiki Room... some of the hardest working performers in show business, 40 shows a day for the last 53 years or so...

Aloha fun!

Three jack-o-tikis ready to make Halloween swanky.

Tribal mask with RDA on head

Headhunters delight!

Blue Hawaiian cocktail by the sea

Tribal huntress design

Fiji It's In My DNA - Gift for Fijian

Gift for Samoan From Samoa

Christmas Gift for Samoa From Samoan

Samoan Granddad The Man The Myth The Legend - Gift for Samoan Grandpa from Samoa

Tikie Mermie

Gift for Samoan From Samoa

Fijian Dad The Man The Myth The Legend - Gift for Fijian from Fiji

Have No Fear The Fijian Is Here - Gift for Fijian From Fiji

Gift for Fijian From Fiji

Gift for Samoan From Samoa

Fijian Scottish Grown With Fijian Roots - Gift for Fijian

Fijian British Grown With Fijian Roots - Gift for Fijian

Togan Dad The Man The Myth The Legend - Gift for Togan from Tonga

Fiji Its In My DNA - Gift for Fijian From Fiji

Fijian Welsh Grown With Fijian Roots - Gift for Fijian

Gift for Samoan From Samoa

Fijian English Grown With Fijian Roots - Gift for Fijian

A Hawaiian hula dancer portrait

Surfing Alien Graphic Design. Licensed Artwork

Mai time logo

Have No Fear The Hawaiian Is Here - Gift for Hawaiian From Hawaii

Two men, Thomas Kelley and Jack Bouck, combined the first syllables of their last names and invented Kelbo’s, a small chain of Hawaiian barbecues that were not all that Hawaiian: Burgers, barbecue meat sandwiches and some miscellaneous seafood. The concession to the islands was that every plate was garnished with a piece of pineapple and the fried shrimp was coated with coconut. They also served very sweet (but very good) barbecued ribs and had a menu of tropical drinks, some of which came flaming or served in a skull mug. About half of each restaurant was a large, dimly-lit bar that I suppose some found atmospheric.

The Sillman Hotel was built in 1910 by the Sillman Brothers. It was a five-story brick construction (125 rooms and 8 apartments) on the Southwest corner of Third and Monroe in Spokane, Washington. The ground floor had a large dining room, The Monkey Room (a Pre-Tiki Tropical Bar), and a cafe, as well as a barber shop and lobby. The Monkey Room was aptly named for the caged gibbons kept on display. Old timers like to mention that customers entered the bar laughing and pointing at the monkeys and later, the monkeys would laugh and point at the drunken customers on their way out.

Aloha Capital

Hawaii Its In My DNA - Gift for Hawaiian From Hawaii