The sign on the outside of the building.

Above the front door.

This wonderful fellow meets you at the front door.

As you enter, you pass under lit floats and glass "pufferfish" lamps.

Except it's dark, so it looks more like this.

Closer in on one of the "pufferfish" lamps.

On one of the walls to the left of the door as you first enter is this wonderful tribute to the Kon Tiki.

The first room is where the bar is. This is the left side of the bar, with the arched doorway leading to another dinning room.

This is the main portion of the bar. The giant Moai has a glowy nosering.

Looking towards to back of the room there is a flat screen TV, but it's about as incorporated into the decor as possible. Needed more appropriate movie material, though.

Here's a closer view.

A glance up at the ceiling in the bar room.

at the tables along the side wall, these bamboo ringed dividers help block out the external street view.

This was the lamp above our table.

This is kinda fuzzy, but even the tables were split bamboo in acrylic.

This was near the front door, at a booth near us.

As you can see, the Tikis peer down at dinners from above.

We had a hard time really capturing what the light level really feels like on film- this is dark.

Some of the tables include Lava lights. (Lava Lights? Well, yeah. Oddly it kinda worked.)

Another fine carving.

In context, near these abstract flowers.

This fellow, back near the restrooms was just too big to fit into a single picture!

More of Bosco's wonderful work!

Here's a little more detail on those maskes around the TV.

Towards the back of the bar room, is another arch leading to the other dinning room. I like the way they incorporated the lit float with the modern lines.

Another picture of that back arch.

Going through the arch, a view into the kitchen.

This is the second dinning room, standing at the back, facing the front where the street is. We LOVE the ceiling.

Along one wall, masks peek out from behind bamboo.

More lamps above the tables in the second room.

And more lamps still.

Tikis scowled down at dinners, and tropical flower arrangements added to the feel.

Here's a view from near the front of the second dinning room, looking back towards the kitchen.

The front arched doorway from inside the second room, looking in towards the bar area.

Another of Bosko's Tikis in the second room.

From any vantage point, poles abound.