Mid-Century Modern Abstract Figuration Oil Painting

This is a significant square-format abstract oil painting that depicts a stylized, intertwined human figure, likely female, rendered in a palette of earthy ochres, sienna, muted greens, and dark umber. The composition is characterized by a high degree of impasto and sgraffito technique, where thin lines have been scratched through the top layer of wet paint to reveal underlying colors, creating a web-like or shattered glass effect over the central subject. The figure is positioned horizontally, with flowing, rounded forms that suggest a reclining or fetal posture. The workmanship suggests a mastery of mixed media or heavy layering common in Mid-Century Modern European or Latin American abstract movements, possibly dating between the late 1950s and mid-1970s. The surface shows a complex texture with visible brushwork and intentional distressing. It is housed in a contemporary, slim metallic floater frame with a brass or gold-toned finish, which appears to be in good condition. The painting shows light surface dust and age-appropriate craquelure but no significant signs of restoration or pigment loss. No signature is visible in the provided image, but the quality of the technical execution suggests a trained artist familiar with expressionist figuration.