Abstract painting depicting repeating rectangular motifs, displayed digitally

The image presented shows a smartphone displaying a digital reproduction of an abstract artwork. The artwork features a dense, all-over composition of numerous small, hand-drawn or painted white rectangular and square shapes filled with or outlined against black. The repeating grid-like pattern creates a textured, repetitive visual rhythm reminiscent of traditional Indigenous Australian body paint motifs or contemporary minimal abstraction. Above the main visual composition, legible text reads "Awelye - ALKG0184". The owner supplies the unverified claim that the work is by Abi Loy, measuring 60x60, but this attribution is unauthenticated and purely user-provided. Because the image is a photo of a screen, physical characteristics such as canvas texture, exact materials, medium, and framing cannot be verified from direct inspection. The visual evidence relies entirely on what is rendered on the mobile display, showing high-contrast black-and-white tones with deliberate irregularities in the brushwork or line drawing of the individual shapes. No physical maker's mark or artist's signature is visible in the physical photo itself, only the digital text metadata associated with the displayed image.

Based on the image provided, which shows a digital reproduction of an abstract painting on a smartphone screen, I can observe a dense, all-over composition of white rectangular motifs against a black ground, bearing metadata text reading 'Awelye - ALKG0184'. Per user submission, the work is identified as measuring 60x60 and attributed to Abi Loy. However, I cannot verify from a photo the physical medium, exact dimensions, canvas texture, framing, or whether any physical signature exists on the actual canvas. Because this inspection is limited to a digital photograph of a screen, physical characteristics remain completely unverified. My valuation of $3,000-5,000 assumes that the physical painting exists as described and that the attribution to Abi Loy is correct. Contemporary Indigenous Australian minimal abstract paintings of this style and scale can command significant figures in favorable market conditions, driven by steady collector demand for rhythmic, graphic compositions. If physical inspection reveals that the item is a reproduction, print, copy, or produced 'in the style of' rather than by the artist's own hand, the value would decrease substantially to a decorative range of $150-300. To support higher market valuations or confirm authenticity, an in-person examination by a qualified specialist, thorough provenance documentation, and review of gallery records or artist archives would be required.