I'm not aware of anyway to get Coco Bolo figuring with a blue color. Certainly stains or paint won't be effective in overcoming the red-orange color of this wood. You might find a piece of Spalted Maple or Beech that has the figuring characteristics you like and then have it painted with a tranparent blue.
The picture you provided is overexposed and in my experience of photographing Coco Bolo instruments, the bass isn't quite that vibrant in real life. Most Coco Bolo we use is a nice red-orange color with dark grain lines. It all gets darker over time.
When you first cut this wood, it's almost yellow it's so light. Over about a week it gets to the shade pictured above. Once the bass is made and painted, it will look darker and redder. Then over the years, it will darken, but will continue to have the nice red color.
By the way, the Coco Bolo in the Tribute section is twice as thick as our standard tops, and is therefore twice the normal rate for the upgrade.
