Southwestern Landscape with Pottery and Pueblo

This item is a framed print or painting depicting a Southwestern landscape scene. The artwork features three prominent pieces of Native American-style pottery in the foreground, two with reddish-brown and black intricate designs, and one in a dark, possibly charcoal or black color. The pottery appears rounded and smooth, showcasing traditional patterns that suggest influences from Indigenous cultures of the American Southwest. In the background, a multi-tiered adobe pueblo structure, likely a representation of a historical dwelling such as Taos Pueblo, rises against a dramatic sky. The sky transitions from a soft beige or light brown at the horizon to a striking reddish-orange and deep red at the top, suggesting either sunrise/sunset or perhaps a dusty atmosphere. Various ladders are visible against the pueblo walls, indicating access to different levels. The overall color palette is warm and earthy, dominated by browns, reds, and oranges, with hints of black and dark blue in the pottery. The artwork is housed within a simple, narrow gold-toned metallic frame, which appears to be in good condition. The print is matted with a light, neutral-colored mat board, providing a border between the image and the frame. No significant damage or wear is immediately apparent on the print itself, though reflections on the glass obscure some minor details of the lower right section. There appears to be a signature in the lower right corner of the artwork, though it is not clearly legible from the provided images. The piece evokes a sense of cultural heritage and the natural beauty of the American Southwest. While the exact medium (print vs. original painting) cannot be definitively determined without closer inspection, the smooth texture and lack of visible brushstrokes suggest it could be a print. It likely dates to the late 20th century or early 21st century, given its style. The quality of the framing appears competent, suggesting it was professionally framed.