Mid-century style graphic print depicting a woman with flowers, bearing a signature consistent with dynamic line works

This framed artwork appears to be a graphic art print, possibly a woodcut or serigraph, depicting a stylized profile of a woman holding a bouquet of yellow daisy-like flowers. The composition features bold black graphic lines, muted tan tones for skin, a patterned greyish-blue garment, and energetic orange and dark brown swirling background patterns reminiscent of Mid-Century Modern or late Art Nouveau aesthetic styles. In the lower left margin, handwritten pencil markings appear to read '48/250', indicating a limited edition run, though subject to in-person verification. In the lower right margin, there is a handwritten signature that appears to read in a stylised script, though the exact name remains unconfirmed without further documentation. The work is mounted under glass inside a thin metallic frame with a wide terra-cotta colored mat. Condition appears generally good with light reflection and minor potential toning along the matting, though physical inspection would be required to verify full paper integrity.

Based on what I can see in the provided image, this framed artwork is a limited-edition graphic print featuring a stylized portrait of a woman with flowers in a Mid-Century Modern aesthetic. It appears numbered '48/250' in pencil and bears a signature consistent with dynamic mid-century line works, though I cannot confirm the exact artist's name or identity from the photo alone. I can't verify the exact printing method—whether a serigraph, woodcut, or offset lithograph—without a physical inspection, nor can I fully assess paper integrity or light damage beneath the glass. My appraisal value estimate of $150 to $350 assumes the piece is an period-appropriate limited edition print as suggested by the numbering. The vibrant composition and popular Mid-Century graphic style drive strong decorative appeal in today's market. However, value relies heavily on attribution. If the signature is verified as belonging to a well-collected artist of the era, the market value could be substantially higher. Conversely, if in-person examination reveals this to be a modern mechanical reproduction, a decorative print 'in the style of' the era, or if the signature cannot be attributed, its fair market value would likely drop to $50 to $100 as a purely decorative item. To establish a firmer valuation and confirm authenticity, an in-person examination by a paper conservator or specialist is necessary to inspect the signature, verify the paper stock, examine ink layering, and review any available provenance documentation.