Framed Print of The Peaceable Kingdom

This is a framed art print, likely a reproduction, of Edward Hicks' famous painting, 'The Peaceable Kingdom'. The print depicts a diverse array of animals, including leopards, lions, bears, oxen, and sheep, coexisting peacefully, often alongside human figures, within a pastoral landscape. The color palette is rich with earthy tones, greens, and muted blues for the sky and water, characteristic of the original work. The print measures approximately 20x24 inches, judging by its apparent size in relation to its surroundings, and is housed within a sturdy wooden frame. The frame appears to be made of a medium-brown wood, possibly oak or a similar hardwood, with a simple, flat profile. The wood grain is visible, suggesting a natural finish rather than a painted one. The most notable unique feature is the phrase 'PEACEABLE KINGDOM' carved or routed directly into the bottom center of the wooden frame, indicating the title of the artwork. This suggests custom framing or a specific edition where the title is integrated into the frame itself. The visible condition appears good, with no obvious signs of significant damage to the print such as creases, tears, or fading. The frame seems solid, with no visible cracks or breaks, though minor surface wear or scuffs might be present given its age. The print is likely protected by a glass or acrylic sheet, which prevents direct handling of the print itself. The craftsmanship of the frame seems robust, designed to protect and present the artwork effectively. Given the integrated title, this could be a mass-produced item from the late 20th or early 21st century, designed for decorative purposes, rather than an antique or a fine art original.