Wax nostalgiac! The Hawaiian Wax Museum was a Waikiki must-see attraction for millions of tourists after it opened its doors in 1965. Jeannne and Bill Bischof brought this copy back home with them so that they could share all 22 full color pictures and write-ups of the 18 exhibits with their friends and family back on the Mainland.

The perfect tapa topper for your next luau, surfin' safari or 3-hour tour.

Aloha shirt and leis, by American artist John Goss.

1971 Aloha Week Silver Anniversary commermorative enamel pin.

The classic pink hotel on Waikiki Beach, by American artist John Goss.

Hawaiian "shave ice", by American artist John Goss.

Pump Up the Aloha! If you like your men and flowers (and we do), grab this silver moke-a-licious hunk and his orchid lei.

Turn on, tune in, drip out! Outstanding example of Treasure Craft's trademark lava and wood stained glaze ceramic dishware. Mid-century meets the magic mushroom.

Match your couch! This vintage matchbook art has been modernized into a large wall poster. You can even choose your two favorite colors or pick the classic original combo.

Original colors or your two faves:

Volcanic! Treasure Craft classic. If the goddess Pele lived in a trailer park in Southern California in 1962, this is what she'd have on her end table. A beautiful example of mass-produced California decorative exuberance that helped spread American snack culture around the mid-century landscape.

The ultimate in Tiki modern decor! Recycled vintage aloha shirts decorate the doors on this living room essential.

50 guitars Visit Hawaii! A dozen hukilau classics recorded in "Poly 120 Sound".

Rapa Nui! Easter Island vintage with a modern twist for your home tiki bar or backyard luau.

By American artist Jack Balas, from his exhibition Honolulu Drawings: Tattoo Detour 2.

High Tiki! "Charming and influential plastic bamboo exotica (Martin Denny would cover five of these tunes for his own influential Exotica LP six years later). The 1951 sleeve notes tout this as a "tone poem of the sound and struggle of the jungle", but Baxter's orchestra - enough strings and brass to overflow the Nile - are pure Hollywood. It's lush and romantic, and often hopped up on Latin rhythms."

Full sail! Gorgeous, period black light poster featuring the Primo Beer logo on the catamaran sail. We think the artist was drinking more than Primo, though. Hawaiian ultra-cool.

Tiny Bubbles! Twist Don Ho's head off, squeeze his powder blue leisure suit, and up pops a soapy ring so you can blow - what else! - tiny bubbles. Mic in one hand and drink in the other, plus puka shell choker, it's an exemplar of 1970s-in-the-islands. Bottoms up, Don!