Mountain Lion Art Print by Felis Concolor

Rolled art print titled "Mountain Lion" by artist Felis Concolor. The print is packaged within a cardboard tube from The Frame House Gallery, Inc. in Louisville, Kentucky. Text visible on the print itself includes the title "Mountain Lion" in a script-like font and the artist's name "FELIS CONCOLOR" in capital letters below. The observable portion of the print shows a dark background with hints of color, suggesting a depiction of a mountain lion within its natural habitat, although the full image is not visible due to it being rolled. According to the accompanying information, the print is in fair condition with visible signs of wear. The dimensions of the packaging tube are approximately 6.5 x 6.5 x 27 inches. There is no visible artist's signature on the readily observable part of the print. The packaging may contain additional information, potentially including details about Dr. Owen L. Dyches, although the nature of this association is not clear from the image or provided context. As an art print, the quality is dependent on the printing process and paper material, neither of which can be fully assessed from the image. The condition is noted as fair, indicating potential creases, tears, or other damage, which are consistent with wear. The style and age are not specifically mentioned, but based on the likely subject matter and the mention of a gallery, it is likely a modern or late 20th-century print.

Upon examining the provided images and information for the art print titled "Mountain Lion" by Felis Concolor, I have conducted an appraisal. The item is a rolled art print, not a signed or limited edition piece, which places it in the category of decorative art rather than fine art investment. The artist name, "Felis Concolor," is the scientific name for a mountain lion, suggesting it may be a pseudonym or a stock name used by a publisher rather than a known, listed artist. My research has not found any auction records or market data for an artist by this name, which supports this conclusion. The print is described as being in "fair condition," indicating visible wear such as potential creases, discoloration, or small tears, which significantly detracts from its value. Being unsigned further diminishes its collectibility. While it originates from The Frame House Gallery, Inc., this only indicates its point of sale, not its artistic merit or rarity. Market comparable for unsigned, decorative wildlife prints in fair condition are typically low. The primary value lies in its decorative appeal. Given these factors—the unknown artist, unsigned nature, and fair condition—the print holds minimal value in the secondary art market. A physical examination would be necessary to fully assess the extent of the damage and the quality of the paper and printing, but based on the provided details, its value is nominal.