Mid-Century Impressionist Painting of Classical Roman Ruins signed 'Singer'

This is an original mid-20th-century oil or acrylic painting on panel or board, depicting a scene of ancient Roman architectural ruins. The focal point features three Corinthian-style columns supporting a capital fragment, flanked by a large foreground column and background structures. The color palette is earth-toned, using ochres, umbers, and muted greys with a pale, cloud-streaked sky. The artist's brushwork is thick and impasto-heavy, suggesting an Impressionist or Post-Impressionist influence. A signature reading 'Singer' is visible in the lower right corner in dark pigment. The artwork is housed in a unique, oversized matte black frame featuring an open-work lattice or trellis design. Regarding condition, the frame shows some light surface dust and minor scuffing on the corners, while the painting surface appears stable with some visible aging to the varnish and possible minor yellowing. The contrast between the classical European subject matter and the more modern, geometric framing suggests a production date between the 1950s and 1970s. The craftsmanship is professional, often associated with decor art produced for high-end furniture showrooms during the mid-century period.