East Asian Style Burlap Cat Scroll Painting
Asian Decorative Arts & Textiles

East Asian Style Burlap Cat Scroll Painting

This item is a decorative vertical hanging wall scroll featuring a stylized black and white cat. The artwork is executed on a rectangular piece of coarsely woven textile, likely burlap or a similar natural jute fiber, giving it a distinctive rustic texture. The cat is depicted in a seated position facing away from the viewer, looking over its shoulder with yellow-rimmed eyes. The artistic style mimics traditional East Asian brushwork with a dappled or salt-and-ink effect on the fur. At the top right, there are vertical calligraphic characters in black ink, and a small red artist's seal or stamp is visible at the bottom right near the cat's tail. The fabric is mounted between two black wooden or plastic rods with gold-toned metallic end caps. Condition-wise, the edges of the scroll fabric appear raw and slightly frayed, which may be part of the intentional aesthetic. The substrate shows natural irregularities in the weave and color. Based on the materials and construction, this piece appears to be a mid-to-late 20th-century decorative item rather than an antique, possibly intended for the souvenir or home decor market.

Estimated Value

$45.00 - $75.00

Basic Information

Category

Asian Decorative Arts & Textiles

Appraised On

February 5, 2026

Estimated Value

$45.00 - $75.00

Item Description

This item is a decorative vertical hanging wall scroll featuring a stylized black and white cat. The artwork is executed on a rectangular piece of coarsely woven textile, likely burlap or a similar natural jute fiber, giving it a distinctive rustic texture. The cat is depicted in a seated position facing away from the viewer, looking over its shoulder with yellow-rimmed eyes. The artistic style mimics traditional East Asian brushwork with a dappled or salt-and-ink effect on the fur. At the top right, there are vertical calligraphic characters in black ink, and a small red artist's seal or stamp is visible at the bottom right near the cat's tail. The fabric is mounted between two black wooden or plastic rods with gold-toned metallic end caps. Condition-wise, the edges of the scroll fabric appear raw and slightly frayed, which may be part of the intentional aesthetic. The substrate shows natural irregularities in the weave and color. Based on the materials and construction, this piece appears to be a mid-to-late 20th-century decorative item rather than an antique, possibly intended for the souvenir or home decor market.

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