Mid-Century Polynesian-Themed Lithograph after Eugene Savage

This rectangular framed artwork appears to be a mid-century lithographic print of a mural-style painting by Eugene Savage, likely one of his famous Matson Lines cruise ship commissions from the late 1930s or early 1940s. The piece depicts a crowded and vibrant scene of Polynesian figures in traditional and romanticized attire engaged in a festive maritime gathering involving outrigger canoes, floral leis, and rhythmic dance. The color palette is rich with earthy ochres, muted blues, and creamy whites, characteristic of the Art Deco-influenced muralism of the period. The artwork is housed under glass within a forest green mat, which is further encased in a simple, polished medium-toned wooden frame, possibly Koa or teak. The construction indicates a high-quality decorative reproduction. While the specific maker's mark is not visible in the provided image, the style is unmistakably Savage's romanticized Hawaiian aesthetic. The condition appears to be excellent with no visible foxing, water damage, or fading to the pigments. The frame shows minor surface dust but no significant abrasions. This item is a quintessential example of the 'Aloha' style art that gained immense popularity in the United States around the mid-20th century.