Landscape Painting by Sam Egei (or 'Spelt')

The item is a landscape painting, likely an oil or acrylic on canvas, depicting a serene body of water flanked by mountainous or hilly terrain under a dramatically clouded sky. The dimensions provided, 45x38, suggest a substantial size, presumably in inches, indicating a significant presence on a wall. The composition is horizontally oriented, showcasing a broad vista. The color palette is dominated by blues for the water, various shades of green and brown for the landforms and vegetation, and grays and lighter blues for the sky. The brushwork appears to be loose and expressive, particularly in the rendering of the clouds, which have a distinctive, almost abstract quality, contributing to a sense of impending weather or atmosphere. The water exhibits subtle variations in blue and hints of reflection, suggesting depth. The land on the left features a steep, dark green mountain with some underlying rock formations, while the right side shows a less prominent but still rugged landmass. A line of trees or dense foliage is visible along the shoreline on both sides, rendered with textured brushstrokes. The overall style leans towards a modern or perhaps post-impressionistic sensibility, with simplified forms and a focus on color and mood over strict realism. There are no immediately visible signs of significant damage such as tears, punctures, or extensive paint loss; the print appears to be in good condition. The phrase "Sam Egei museum wrapped print" from the additional context likely indicates that the artist is Sam Egei, and it is a museum-quality print, emphasizing its potential for high fidelity to an original work. The apparent lack of a traditional frame suggests it may be gallery-wrapped or a similar contemporary presentation style, where the canvas edges are also painted. The signature 'Spelt' is faintly visible in the bottom right corner, suggesting 'Sam Egei' might be an alternative name, a pseudonym or a misidentification in the context. However, assuming 'Sam Egei' is indeed related to the artist, the condition appears excellent, indicating careful handling or professional mounting.