Item: Pencil-Signed and Numbered Lithograph Style: Abstract Art Subjects: Middle Eastern Scene Frame Type: Framed Period: 1980s Dimensions: 17.25ʺW × 3ʺD × 20.25ʺH (framed), 13.5"w x 16.5"h (print) Materials: Lithograph More About This Item: This unique lithograph is a captivating piece of abstract art, pencil-signed and numbered (11/300) by the artist, Catalina. The print itself measures 13.5 inches wide by 16.5 inches high, while the framed dimensions are 17.25 inches wide, 3 inches deep, and 20.25 inches high. The lithograph features black lines accented with splashes of color, depicting a vibrant Middle Eastern scene where people gather around earthenware pottery in a bustling marketplace. This artwork combines abstract elements with cultural imagery, creating a beautiful visual experience. The lithograph is in great condition. The quality of the print and the skillful use of color make this piece a standout addition to any art collection, suitable for a variety of interior styles from contemporary to eclectic. This framed lithograph can serve as a focal point in any room. Its abstract style and depiction of a marketplace scene make it an eye-catching addition to nearly any setting. Whether displayed in a living room, office, or hallway, this artwork is sure to catch your guests’ eyes! With the frame, this art is the perfect size hanging above furniture or as part of a larger gallery wall. Enhance your art collection with this pencil-signed, numbered lithograph. Its blend of abstract style and cultural imagery offers a unique aesthetic that is sure to inspire everyone who enters your home. Abstract Style: Abstract art is characterized by the use of shapes, colors, and lines to create compositions that may not depict reality directly but evoke emotions and ideas. This lithograph exemplifies the abstract style with its bold black lines and vibrant splashes of color, bringing to life a scene that is both lively and mysterious. The Middle Eastern marketplace theme adds a cultural depth to the piece, inviting viewers to explore their own interpretations of what is happening.