Contemporary architectural streetscape illustration

This artwork is a detailed architectural illustration depicting a London street scene, likely executed in ink and watercolor or colored pencil on paper. The perspective is an elevated, high-angle view looking down onto an intersection, showing a pub named 'TURKS HEAD' on the corner and a building adjacent to it covered in green scaffolding. The artist's style is figurative and illustrative, characterized by a slight distortion of perspective that gives the work a modern, almost whimsical quality. The color palette consists of muted earthy browns for the masonry, contrasting with the blue-gray street and the vibrant green of the scaffolding. A lower-right corner signature is present, which is stylistically consistent with the artist Fareed Bohema (as hinted by the 'FAREED BOHEMA' text on the pub sign), though this attribution is unverified without further inspection. The work appears to be in good condition, housed behind glass with a white mat, showing clear lines and no obvious foxing or fading in the digital image. The precision of the brickwork and rooftop details indicates a high level of technical patience. Identification as a specific artist's work is based on the internal text and signature style, which are unverified markers.

I have examined the provided image of an architectural streetscape illustration featuring a London pub and urban details. Based on what I can see, the work displays a high level of technical proficiency in its perspective and drafting, utilizing a stylized, elevated viewpoint that is characteristic of contemporary illustrative drawings. The piece bears a signature and internal text consistent with the hand of Fareed Bohema, which serves as a working hypothesis for this valuation. Without physical inspection, I cannot verify the medium, whether it is a hand-drawn illustration or a high-quality print, nor can I determine the presence of age-related degradation behind the glass. The current estimate of $600–$1,200 is based on the assumption that the work is a hand-executed illustration by the attributed artist. Market demand for contemporary urban topography is generally steady, with values driven by the complexity of the scene and the artist's reputation. However, should an in-person examination or provenance research reveal this to be a reproduction, a copy, or a work 'in the style of' the artist, the value would likely decrease to a range of $50–$150. A physical inspection by a specialist is required to confirm the artist's hand, verify the substrates, and ensure there is no hidden foxing or acidity from the matting. The value of such works is highly dependent on professional authentication and clear provenance documentation, which are not currently available.