Kinetic-style abstract graphic print attributed to Yaacov Agam

This item is a rectangular abstract graphic work featuring a dense series of vertical, undulating ribbons of color. The palette is diverse, consisting of vibrant blues, teals, reds, yellows, and oranges on a neutral off-white background. The composition creates an optical shimmering effect consistent with Kinetic Art or Op Art styles. The piece is housed in a modern, silver-toned metallic frame with a wide white mat and an inner metallic fillet. A clear plastic wrap currently protects the frame. In the lower-left corner, there is a visible hand-written edition number reading '44/300'. The lower-right corner bears a signature that appears to read 'Agam', which is consistent with the work of Israeli artist Yaacov Agam. This attribution is a hypothesis based on the visible mark and the signature style; physical inspection would be required to determine if the signature and print are period-appropriate or if the work is a later reproduction or after-market edition. The artwork is presented in seemingly good condition with no obvious tears or fading visible through the protective wrap. The framing appears professionally executed, typical of mid-to-late 20th-century or contemporary gallery presentations.

I have examined the digital image of this kinetic abstract print. Based on what I can see, the work bears a signature in the lower right consistent with the style of Yaacov Agam and a limited edition numbering of 44/300. The visual language—specifically the vertical undulating ribbons of color—is highly characteristic of the Op Art and Kinetic Art movements synonymous with this artist. The professional framing and overall presentation appear consistent with contemporary gallery standards. However, I cannot verify from a photo whether the signature is hand-signed or part of the print matrix, nor can I determine the paper quality or the specifics of the printing process. Physical inspection would be required to rule out a later reproduction or an after-market edition. The estimated value of $800 to $1,500 reflects the typical market demand for a work of this type, assuming the attribution to Agam's limited edition serigraphs is correct. This range is influenced by the piece's vibrant condition and moderate edition size. General market conditions for Kinetic Art remain stable, though value is heavily dependent on the artist's legacy. To confirm this value, an in-person examination by a specialist and a review of provenance documentation would be necessary to ensure the signature and print are period-appropriate. If the work were determined to be a decorative reproduction or 'in the style of' the artist without a valid signature, the value would likely decrease significantly to a decorative range of $100 to $300. This estimate is based on the working hypothesis that the signature and edition markings are accurate.