Mid-Century Modern style coastal metal wall sculpture

This is a horizontal wall-mounted metal sculpture depicting a coastal scene with shorebirds (likely sandpipers or plovers), a setting sun, and marsh grass. The piece is constructed from multiple pieces of sheet metal, likely steel or tin, which have been cut, layered, and soldered onto a backing frame of four thin parallel metal rods. The color palette features warm Earth tones including burnt orange for the sun, golden yellow for the marsh grass, and a stippled grey and white pattern on the birds to mimic feather texture. The water and land masses are finished in a pale green and yellowish enamel. The craftsmanship suggests a mass-produced decorative item from the late 20th century, likely the 1970s or 1980s, influenced by the Brutalist and Mid-Century Modern nature scenes popularized by studios like Curtis Jere. The condition appears to be fair to good, with some visible oxidation on the metal rods and minor paint chipping or wear consistent with age. There are no obvious maker's marks visible from the front view, but such pieces often featured a paper label or stamped signature on the reverse side. The three-dimensional layering of the birds and reeds gives the piece depth, characteristic of relief-style wall art.