As pointed out already, this really doesn't represent any recognized kachina. It is someone's fantasy idea that combines features of a number of different kachina figures to give the general impression of what a kachina looks like, that could best be called "generic Southwest-style".
There are several hundred different kachinas, each with its own specific characteristics. Since even the Hopi and Hopi artists who carve the authentic kachina dolls don't always agree on exactly what each one looks like, or even on the idea of organizing or classifying them, several books, written by non-Hopi authors, are available to help collectors.
The Barton Wright book is respected, but probably the most helpful to actual identification is "Hopi Kachina Dolls, with a Key to their Identification" by Harold S. Colton. Not only does he explain what a kachina is, but he also makes it easier to identify a specific one.
Colton breaks down identification by categories including things such as mask construction; colors used; eye, nose, and mouth representation; headresses; costumes; and accessories carried. By going through the organized steps toward identification, it saves time spent looking through countless photos trying to find what one is looking for. It's the book I would recommend as a first purchase to anyone interested in the subject.
