Framed Print of Albrecht Dürer's Young Hare

This item is a framed reproduction of the famous 1502 watercolor and bodycolor study 'Young Hare' (Feldhase) by the German Northern Renaissance master Albrecht Dürer. The artwork depicts a seated hare in exceptional detail, showcasing intricate line work representing fine fur textures and individual whiskers. The print includes Dürer's distinctive superimposed 'AD' monogram and the date '1502' at the bottom center. The paper substrate appears aged with a light tan or cream-colored patina, though this may be a printed effect rather than authentic historical foxing. The art is housed in a substantial, multi-tiered wooden frame featuring a distressed or 'shabby chic' finish. The frame combines tones of dark brown, gold, and ochre, with visible artificial wear and scuffing designed to simulate an antique appearance. The craftsmanship of the frame suggests a mid-to-late 20th-century mass-produced origin rather than a period-correct 16th-century style. While the original masterpiece resides in the Albertina Museum in Vienna, this item represents a popular decorative print version frequently found in residential decor. The condition of the print appears good with no visible moisture damage, though the frame shows intentional surface abrasions as part of its aesthetic design.