Framed abstract screenprint in the style of George Morrison

This is a framed, horizontal-format abstract artwork featuring a minimalist, stylized bird-like or landscape form in white set against a muted brown or terracotta background. The lower portion of the image contains a graphic row of vertical black-and-white stripes, creating a geometric contrast. The piece is stylistically consistent with the modernist woodcut and screenprint works of George Morrison (1919–2000), particularly his 'Horizon Series.' The print is matted in white and housed in what appears to be a simple wooden frame. Notable handwritten markings along the bottom edge of the print include 'Artist's Proof' on the far left, a title that appears to read 'Toward a Sub-horizon' in the center, and a signature on the far right that is consistent with 'Morrison,' as marked. The composition utilizes clean lines and organic shapes reminiscent of Mid-Century Modern abstract expressionism. The condition appears stable, though there are significant reflections on the glass from the surrounding environment. Without a physical inspection, the signatures and production status as an 'Artist's Proof' remain unverified and are treated as hypotheses based on visible visual signals.

Based on my examination of the provided image, this work appears to be a framed screenprint consistent with the aesthetic of George Morrison. The piece bears a signature on the lower right and is inscribed with the title 'Toward a Sub-horizon' and 'Artist's Proof.' While the composition and markings align with Morrison’s ‘Horizon Series,’ I cannot verify the signature or the print’s production status from a photograph. Such markings must be treated as a working hypothesis subject to physical inspection. The value estimate of $4,000 to $7,000 is based on the assumption that the work is a period-appropriate artist’s proof by Morrison in good condition. Items of this type currently see strong demand due to the artist's significance in Mid-Century Modernism and Native American contemporary art. However, I cannot confirm the paper quality, ink depth, or potential light damage under the glass. I observed significant reflections, which limit my ability to assess the paper's tonal stability. To confirm attribution, an in-person examination by a specialist and a review of provenance documentation would be required. If this piece were determined to be a later reproduction, a copy, or merely 'in the style of' Morrison without his direct involvement, the market value would likely drop significantly, typically falling into the $200 - $500 range as a decorative object. The high end of the estimate assumes the work is in excellent condition with no foxing or trimming of the margins.