Southwestern-Style Multi-Media Framed Artwork featuring Kokopelli and broken pottery

This item is a framed multi-media artwork, likely created within the last 50 years, depicting a Southwestern or Native American-inspired scene. The central figures include a stylized depiction of Kokopelli, the humpbacked flute player, positioned on the left side of the composition, playing a flute. To the right, there is a large, fragmented piece of pottery, adorned with geometric patterns in black and brown, resting on its side. A bright, light-colored half-circle or sun motif is visible behind Kokopelli and partially obscured by the pottery. The background appears to be a textured, earthy-toned material, possibly leather or a similar material, with a darker horizontal band running across the middle. Scattered below the broken pottery are several irregular pieces of bright blue material, suggestive of turquoise stones. The artwork is contained within a rectangular wooden frame with a medium-brown finish and a simple, beveled profile. A thin, metallic (possibly brass or gold-toned) fillet separates the artwork from the inner edge of the wooden frame. The overall condition appears good with no obvious signs of significant damage, heavy wear, or repairs visible in the provided image. The colors are rich and warm, contributing to the rustic aesthetic of the piece. The craftsmanship suggests a commercial art piece rather than a fine art painting, likely intended for decorative purposes.