Tiki Tapestries

Combining the spooky paranormal and weird with tiki!

Tiki

Tiki Sketch Pattern

Three Dots and a Dash My favorite Chicago Tiki Bar

♫ Let's all sing like the birdies sing! Tweet, tweet-tweet, tweet-tweet! ♫

After returning to America in the 1950s from living abroad, Stephen Crane opened The Luau, a Polynesian-themed restaurant on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills. Quickly becoming a celebrity hotspot, the Luau was known for its innovative tiki decor and its high-profile customers. As the host and owner, Crane became a well-known name in the restaurant industry and tongue in cheek signed his menus as "STEFOOMA, High-Talking Chief of the Luau" in an attempt to keep up with the storied personas of Don the Beachcomber and Trader Vic. Crane expanded his company, Stephen Crane Associates, which at one point included over a dozen different restaurants.

design by Rob

Tiki Surfer

Tiki And Hibiscus. Art by Robert Jimenez

A clone-inspired tiki totem featuring Rex, Cody, and Vader!

Tiki Tower Quarterly. Art by Robert Jimenez

Vroom! Speed on over to the closest tiki bar!

Nothing beats a trip to the Tiki Room! Where the birds sing words and the flowers croon. ^_^

Had some fun knocking out some Famous Monsters as Hawaiian drinks :) I hope you enjoy!

Tiki bars and red eyes are all featured in this tiki-tastic art. A surfers tee with detailed illustration and fun characters. It's TIKI TIME! Tiki Tiki Tiki.

Surfs up! Jokers under!

This guy isn't going to ward off any evil spirits but he might be able to fix your computer!

INSPIRED BY THE TIKI CULTURE, A SHORT RETRO MAN AND TIKI WILBUR

Fan tribute to LA's finest tiki bar since 1961.

Grab a cocktail and hit the tiki lounge!

Tiki Beaky

Tiki brew

Backstage At The Mai Kai. Art by Robert Jimenez

Hope you like it.

Twilight Tiki Room

I get my drinks from Trader Sam's

The sleeping girl and a dragon.

Tangaroa #3. Art by Robert Jimenez

Series of Tiki Head designs I did to kick off 2018!

Tiki Bob. Art by Robert Jimenez

the best tiki ever created. The Tiki has had a greater influence on the modern art world than many realize. The 20th century saw a rise in American’s fascination with the Pacific Islands and their native culture. Images of the traditional life of native islanders captivated the residents of the Continental U.S. and brought about a desire to fill their mundane environment with some of the iconography of the islands. Post World War II returning GI’s brought back images of the Pacific Islands and the fascination with Tiki emerged. By the 1960s Tiki could be seen everywhere. It adorned buildings, restaurants, motels and all manner of advertising. Exports of authentic Tiki could not keep up with the demand.