Framed Art Print: Bruges Canal Scene by Loren Chabot

This item is a framed art print depicting a picturesque canal scene, likely in Bruges given the architectural style and user-provided context. The print features a composition with a narrow canal reflecting the surrounding structures and trees. On the left side, a tree-lined walkway runs alongside the canal, leading to a small arched bridge in the mid-ground. On the right, multi-story buildings with distinctive red-tiled roofs and decorative window boxes line the canal's edge, their facades rendered with apparent texture. The color palette appears to be muted, possibly with a dominant use of blues, grays, and subtle reds for the buildings, suggesting it might be a pen and ink or etching technique with watercolor washes, or a digital reproduction thereof. The print is housed under glass within a dark, possibly charcoal gray or black, wooden frame with a visible grain, suggesting a somewhat rustic or classic aesthetic. The framing includes a wide, off-white or cream-colored mat, which provides visual separation between the image and the frame and helps highlight the artwork. The overall dimensions are not provided, but the framing suggests a medium to large size. The back of the frame is covered with brown paper, typical of commercially framed pieces, and includes a wire for hanging. A small white envelope is taped to the back, possibly containing artist information or a certificate. The print is visibly signed 'Loren Chabot' in the lower right corner, with a copyright symbol and additional printed text 'Loren Chabot' visible below that. There are no obvious signs of significant damage to the print itself from the visible areas, though the frame shows some minor wear consistent with handling. The craftsmanship appears to be standard for a mass-produced framed print, with a clean presentation. Without closer inspection, it is difficult to ascertain the exact printing technique (e.g., lithograph, giclée), but the clarity suggests a high-quality reproduction. The style is representational and evokes a traditional European cityscape. Given the artist's name and common print editions, it likely dates from the late 20th or early 21st century.