Limited edition figurative lithograph consistent with works by Mark Arndt

This item appears to be a limited edition print or lithograph on textured paper, featuring a graphite-style sketch of a seated figure's legs and feet. The artwork is rendered with fine cross-hatching and shading, suggesting a high level of technical skill. In the lower left corner, there is a handwritten edition number '129/250' and a signature that appears to read 'ARNDT 91', which is stylistically consistent with the artist Mark Arndt. Additionally, a secondary graphite signature is visible on the upper left of the matting, though it is unverified without physical inspection. The piece is housed in a professional black mat within a frame. Adjacent to the artwork is a brass-colored plaque that reads 'GLENMOIR', '1994', 'Club Champion', and 'Runner-Up'. This plaque suggests the item may have been presented as a sporting trophy or commemorative award. The overall condition appears excellent with no visible foxing, tearing, or discoloration to the paper. The association between the 1991 dated artwork and the 1994 plaque is based on the framing context and remains unverified.

I have examined the digital image of the framed figurative lithograph, which appears to be a limited edition print on textured paper. Based on what I can see, the piece bears a signature and date consistent with the artist Mark Arndt ('ARNDT 91') and is numbered 129/250. The rendering of the lower limbs displays a high level of technical competency in figurative sketching. The inclusion of a 1994 'Glenmoir Club Champion' plaque suggests this work was utilized as a secondary-market commemorative award. Under the hypothesis that this is a period-correct lithograph by Mark Arndt, the estimated market value lies between $150 and $350. This estimate is based on general market interest for late 20th-century figurative prints and the added decorative value of the professional framing. The condition appears excellent from the image, but I cannot verify the absence of acid-burn from the matting or potential light-fading without a physical inspection. Crucially, I cannot confirm the authorship or the nature of the print (e.g., offset lithograph versus hand-pulled) from a photograph alone. A physical examination by a fine art specialist and a review of provenance documentation would be required to establish authenticity. If the work were found to be a later mechanical reproduction or an 'in the style of' piece lacking direct artist involvement, the value would likely decrease to a decorative range of $50 to $75. Conversely, the presence of the localized sporting plaque may limit the audience to specific collectors of the 'Glenmoir' history or those seeking high-quality figurative studies regardless of the trophy association.