"Autumn White-Tailed Deer in Birch Forest" Framed Lithograph
Unbranded (Potential artists: Terry Redlin, Rosemary Millette, or Michael Sieve style) · Art & Decor > Framed Prints

Era / Decade
1990s - Early 2000s; characterized by the double-matting style and heavy oak-finish frame common in wildlife decor of this period.
Material
Printed lithograph on paper, double cardstock matting, glass glazing, and a medium-density fiberboard (MDF) or solid pine frame with a dark mahogany/oak stain.
Condition
Very Good. The frame appears structurally sound with no major gouges. The print shows no visible sun-fading or water damage. The matting is clean without foxing.
Demand Level
Moderate/Niche. Strongest during autumn and hunting season. Steady demand among cabin owners and rustic decor enthusiasts.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
$35.00 - $75.00. Value is heavily dependent on size and if the artist is a recognized name like Redlin (missing visible signature suggests a lower range).
Estimated Retail Value
$85.00 - $125.00 (based on contemporary prices for large-scale framed wildlife prints at retailers like Bass Pro Shops or Cabela's).
Comparable Sales
Similar large-scale framed wildlife prints by unlisted artists typically sell for $40-$60 at local estate sales and $30-$50 on Facebook Marketplace. Signed limited editions by bekannten artists can exceed $200.
Description
A classic rustic wildlife art piece featuring a majestic White-Tailed buck and doe in a serene autumn birch forest. The piece is professionally framed with a dark wood grain frame and elegant double matting. Large scale makes it a perfect focal point for a cabin, lodge, or man-cave. The warm earth tones and realistic detail capture a peaceful woodland scene.
Key Features
Large scale, desirable lodge/cabin aesthetic, double-matted professional framing, popular subject matter (White-Tailed Deer), and excellent condition with no fading.
Authenticity Indicators
High confidence this is a mass-produced decorative lithograph. The lack of a limited edition number (e.g., 12/500) indicates it is an open-edition print.
Flaws to Note
Minor dust under the glass (common in older frames), light surface scratches on the wood frame frame corners, and the lack of a prominent artist signature which limits 'fine art' collectible value.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Facebook Marketplace or Craigslist is best due to size and fragility of glass. Shipping this item via eBay would be costly and risky. Local vintage booths or specialized sport/hunting swap meets are also excellent venues.
Selling Tips
Market this using keywords like 'Lodge Decor', 'Cabin Art', 'Man Cave', and 'Whitetail Deer'. Take photos in natural light to avoid glare on the glass. Measure the outside frame dimensions and the interior print size for the listing. Clean the glass with a lint-free cloth before photographing.