Nemadji Pottery Clay Vase Hand Thrown, Marbled Orange/Yellow/Pink, Vintage, USA

The image shows a Nemadji Pottery vase, identifiable by its distinctive marbled and swirled patterns, typically in earthy tones like the orange, & beige seen here.
Origin and History:
Nemadji Pottery was produced by the Nemadji Tile & Pottery Co. of Moose Lake, Minnesota, beginning in 1929. Production continued for several decades, with some sources indicating it ended in 1972, while others suggest it continued until 2001.
Distinctive Style:
This pottery is known for its unique marbled or swirled designs, which were achieved by dipping the bisque-fired clay into colored slips. The interior is often glazed for functionality, while the exterior maintains a matte, unglazed finish, giving it a soft, sandy texture.
"Indian Pottery" Connection:
Nemadji pottery was marketed as "Indian pottery" and sold widely as a souvenir item, particularly in tourist areas. While it was not actually made by Native American artisans, the style and colors were intended to evoke a Native American aesthetic