Edward Albee Signed "YOU TAKE THE TROUBLE" Framed Excerpt

The item is a framed document featuring a passage of text attributed to Edward Albee, specifically titled "YOU TAKE THE TROUBLE." The text is printed in a reddish-brown or sepia tone on white paper. Above the main body of text, the name "GEORGE" is centered, and below it, the lines "From: WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? / Act Two." further contextualize the excerpt. Prominently displayed beneath the text is "EDWARD ALBEE" with what appears to be his authentic signature in black ink directly below his name. At the bottom center of the white paper, smaller print indicates that the text "This beautiful, not-to-be-found-anywhere-in-the-nation-or-the-world-or-in-the-town-Mr. Albee's lines were presented to the University of Arizona Poetry Department on October 29th, 1993." This contextual information suggests the piece is a commemorative or limited edition printing of the Albee text, possibly a broadside or a special program insert. The paper itself appears to be a good quality, heavy stock, showing no visible foxing, creases, or tears. The document is professionally framed under glass with a dark reddish-brown matte board, which provides a striking contrast to the white paper. The frame is a simple black, possibly metal or lacquered wood, with a thin silver or metallic inner edge, giving it a sleek and modern appearance. The frame and glass appear clean and free of significant damage or wear, indicating good care. The overall presentation suggests a piece of literary memorabilia or a display item for a collector.