Framed Sepia-Toned Print of Native American Pottery on Easel

This item is a framed sepia-toned print or photograph, depicting three Native American-style pottery vessels. The print features a warm, monochromatic palette dominated by browns and tans, suggesting an older photographic process or a stylistic choice to evoke antiquity. The three pots are arranged in a still life composition, with two larger pots positioned to the left and rear-right, and a smaller pot in the foreground to the right. All pots are adorned with intricate geometric patterns, indicative of traditional Pueblo or Southwest Native American pottery designs. The craftsmanship of the depicted pottery appears high, with fine detail in the painted motifs. The print itself shows a slight sheen, possibly due to a glossy finish or the glass covering of the frame. There is a prominent circular reflection of a light source visible towards the upper-center of the print, which is a condition issue affecting immediate viewing clarity but reflects the item's current display state. The print is housed within a substantial wooden frame, constructed from what appears to be dark, heavily-grained wood, possibly oak or a similar hardwood, with a visible quarter-sawn or pronounced grain pattern. The frame's style suggests an Arts and Crafts or rustic aesthetic. The item is displayed on a dark, wrought-iron or cast-iron easel with ornate scrollwork feet, indicating it is likely a decorative display piece intended for tabletop or shelf presentation. The easel's dark, matte finish contrasts with the warmer tones of the framed print. No specific maker's marks or signatures are visible on the print or frame, though a faint, dark mark or signature might be present in the lower right corner of the print, obscured by shadow. The overall condition appears good, aside from the light reflection. The estimated age could range from mid-20th century to contemporary, given the stylistic elements.