The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall. The plaque is rectangular in shape and has a white background with black text. The text reads "Corrado Giacquinto, Italian, 1703-1766, St. Helena and the Emperor Constantine presented to the Holy Trinity by the Virgin Mary, 1741-42". Below the text, there is a brief description of the event, which states that the event was organized into three main groups of figures for a church ceiling. The figures are arranged in a way that they form a cross-section of the church ceiling, which is a symbol of Christianity. 

At the bottom of the plaque, there are two bullet points that provide further information about the event. The first bullet point mentions that the artist, St Helena, was a member of the Catholic Church and that the painting was created by Pope Benedict XVI. The second bullet point states that he was the first Pope of the Roman Catholic Church.

The plaque is located in a museum, as indicated by the text at the bottom right corner of the image.