Unearthing The Idols Of America's South Seas Fantasy
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjMjfkadUaVTtA5LxQARNEhyphenhyphenQoUG8gEZDXrPkFqNTQ0BKDlYQCEPz3alchau9UmQ9M6kPqAk3001cx9rqKlZChWMcG-NWX-QfvtEeCMc0Lbnb9ZTGWidlehGCq0iKy5NtL0XENQ8SjKIOQaztyo/s280/tihatasy.jpg)
Today, the Tiki trend is viewed as pure mid-century kitsch, like the maraschino cherry on your happy-hour Mai Tai. But Americans haven't lost their lust for the tropical lifestyle, as evidenced by Hawaii's multibillion-dollar tourism industry. Collectors Weekly spoke with Sven Kirsten, the author of 'Tiki Pop,' about the origins of the Tiki trend and its lasting impact on American culture.
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