Framed golf-themed landscape print attributed to Mark King

This item is a framed landscape print depicting a golf course scene, likely representing the 7th hole at Pebble Beach based on the coastal geography and cypress trees. The artwork appears to be a multi-color print on paper, characterized by impressionistic brushwork and a palette of deep greens, earthy browns, and sand-toned bunkers under a pale blue sky. A brass-colored nameplate matted below the image contains text reading "MARK KING" and "MARTIN LAWRENCE LIMITED EDITIONS", suggesting a commercial print run by this publisher. Although the nameplate attributes the work to artist Mark King, this is unverified without physical inspection of the print for a signature or numbering. The piece is housed behind glass in a tiered matting system consisting of a marbled green outer mat and a gold-toned inner fillet. The frame is a dark, reddish-brown wood with gold-toned trim along the inner edge. While the overall condition appears good from the image, there is a visible reflection across the surface, and the physical integrity of the paper or plate numbering cannot be assessed through the frame. The style is consistent with late 20th-century decorative sporting art.

Based on the provided image, I have examined this framed landscape print which bears a nameplate attributing the work to artist Mark King and Martin Lawrence Limited Editions. From what I can see, the piece depicts a golf scene consistent with the 7th hole at Pebble Beach, rendered in an impressionistic style. However, I cannot verify the presence of a hand-signature or specific edition numbering through the glass and matting, nor can I confirm the paper type or printing method without a physical inspection. These factors are critical to determining if this is a limited edition lithograph or a lower-value decorative offset lithograph. The value estimate of $150 to $350 assumes the piece is a genuine limited edition print published by Martin Lawrence, which typically maintains modest demand among golf enthusiasts and collectors of late 20th-century sporting art. Current market behavior suggests that decorative prints of this nature are valued primarily for their aesthetic and thematic appeal rather than as high-growth investments. To move beyond this working hypothesis and confirm authorship or edition status, an in-person examination would be required to inspect the margins for a signature and to verify the printing technique under magnification. Should the item be determined to be a common mass-market reproduction without a verified signature or part of an unlimited commercial run, the value would likely fall below $75, reflecting primarily the decorative utility of the frame and matting. The physical integrity of the paper cannot be fully assessed from the photograph, and any hidden foxing or light-staining would further impact the valuation.