Friedlaender Exhibition Poster Encased in Resin on Wood (La Hune, June-July 1978)

This item is a framed art print or poster, likely a promotional piece, encapsulated in resin on a wooden backing. The overall dimensions appear to be approximately 18-24 inches in height and 12-18 inches in width, though exact measurements are not discernible. The artwork itself features an abstract, mixed-media composition with a distressed, somewhat monochromatic palette dominated by earthy tones, browns, creams, and hints of red. There are visible textures suggestive of collage or layered paper, possibly incorporating text or printed matter that is now partially obscured or integrated into the design. A prominent feature in the lower-middle section is a stylized architectural element resembling a stepped or tiered structure, possibly a roofline or building, rendered in warm, reddish-brown hues. The top section clearly displays the name 'FRIEDLAENDER' in a bold, sans-serif typeface. Towards the bottom, additional text reads 'JUIN - JUILLET 1978', 'LA HUNE', and '14, rue de l’Abbaye - 75006 PARIS - 325.54.06', indicating it is an exhibition poster for an artist named Friedlaender at 'La Hune' gallery in Paris, dating to June-July 1978. The print is encased under a thick, clear layer of resin, which gives it a glossy, somewhat reflective surface and depth. This resin coating also serves to protect and preserve the print. The print is mounted on a solid wooden panel, visible as a frame-like border around the image, adding to its weight and durability. This wooden border has a visible grain, suggesting a natural wood finish, likely a stained pine or similar timber. The corners appear to be mitered and well-joined. The 'mental wire hanging back' mentioned in the context suggests it is ready for wall display, implying a practical and finished piece of wall art. The condition appears good, with the resin providing a protective layer; no significant scratches or damage are apparent on the surface, and the wood frame seems intact. The style suggests a late 20th-century aesthetic, consistent with the 1978 date. The unique combination of an exhibition poster, resin, and wood backing makes this a distinctive piece of art memorabilia or decorative item.