Puzzled #2 (FG08-1584) presents Frank Gehry's architectural imagination distilled into the intimate format of a two-color lithograph. Produced in 2011, the work translates the fractured, overlapping planes that define Gehry's built environment into a graphic language of line and tone, inviting the viewer to trace the same visual logic that animates his most celebrated structures. The restrained two-color palette focuses attention on composition rather than spectacle, revealing how much expressive energy Gehry locates in the collision and negotiation of form. At 35.6 by 48.3 centimeters, the sheet maintains an approachable scale that rewards close looking, making it well-suited to intimate display contexts where the density of the draftsmanship can be fully appreciated. Signed by the artist, this impression carries the authority of Gehry's direct involvement and represents a relatively rare opportunity to acquire a resolved work on paper from one of the most consequential architects of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. Gehry's prints are not abundant in the secondary market, and editions from this period of his practice hold particular interest for collectors who engage with the boundary between architectural thinking and fine art production. The work arrives unframed, allowing the collector to make considered choices about presentation, and its compact dimensions make it adaptable to a wide range of interiors. Puzzled #2 is, in both title and execution, a meditation on productive uncertainty, on the generative potential of forms that resist easy resolution.