Stretcher Bar and Canvas Assembly (verso view)

The item is a partial view of the verso (back) of a canvas painting, specifically focusing on a section of its wooden stretcher bar and the reverse side of the canvas. The stretcher bar appears to be constructed from light-colored wood, possibly pine or a similar softwood, showcasing a visible grain pattern. It exhibits a somewhat rustic or utilitarian finish, typical for unseen structural components of artwork. Several small nails or staples are visible, suggesting the method used to secure the canvas to the stretcher. These fasteners appear somewhat oxidized or tarnished with age. There is a notable crack or split running horizontally along one of the stretcher bars, indicating potential stress or drying over time. Distinguishing elements include a rectangular, light-colored label adhered to the wood, with handwritten text 'YK-LA-14-0' in dark ink, likely an inventory or archival number. Partially visible to the right of the label, impressed directly into the wood, are two markings. One appears to be the number '72', and the other is a circular or oval stamp with an indistinct symbol or logo within it, possibly a manufacturer's mark or artist's chop. The canvas material itself, seen lightly stretched across the frame, is a natural, unprimed or unpainted coarse textile, likely linen or cotton, showing its woven texture. The overall condition suggests age, with minor wear and expected patina on the wood. The visible construction methods point to a traditional canvas framing technique. The approximate age is difficult to pinpoint precisely from this view alone but the style of markings and visible wear suggest it could date from the mid to late 20th century.