Featured Is this native?

I always thought it was Acoma, but now am having doubts, If someone can identify I really appreciate it, Measures over 6 inches, Also it is lopsided though bottom is even and it stands without any difficulty, Any help appreciated thank you all

 

it's native style for sure....but further than that I won't go...

 

Definitely a wannabe, but whether it is ... no idea.

 

It is Hopi, similar to these:

https://www.pgmuseum.org/blog/2017/5/22/treasures-from-the-basement-pottery-of-the-hopi-nation

 

Yes, Hopi, but one of those forms produced for the tourist/collector market rather than a traditional cultural piece.

These are usually referred to as "tulip vases" and were first made by the Hopi in the 1920s/1930s as a result of the influence of the European and American art pottery being made at the time.

Despite being called a tulip vase, and made in the actual shape of a vase, it shouldn't be considered functional. Since Hopi pottery is not glazed, it isn't waterproof, and it's likely that a large number of these were damaged over the years by people who filled them with water and flowers.

 

About Hopi vases, I know nada. However, having been frustrated by vases that were: porous, prone to discoloration, very fragile, impossible to clean, etc., I have a number of items from the chemist's laboratory, which can be inserted, thereby eliminating the problem. Vive la test tube!!

 

Thank you all so very much, I really appreciate it.