The image is a text-based article titled "Sculpture in the Roman Period". The article is written in black ink on a white background and is divided into two columns. The first column is titled "During the last two centuries before the birth of Christ, Rome was inundated by works of art plundered from the conquered Greek cities and sanctuaries. At the same time, many Greek artists, such as Pasteles, Arlesles, and Diogenes, went to Rome, where they understood the creation and decoration of public monuments. New workshops were opened in Rome, Athens and other Greek cities, producing copies or works inspired by originals of classical and hellenistic artworks. The second column reads "Classical and Hellenistic workshops continued uninterrupted, with the emphasis both on the original creations and the production of copies, whose value was now decorative. The prediction for the works of the classical period reached a height of the philippine emperor Augustus (AD 117-138) and the early 1st AD (AD 138-192). In Greece, the art of the ancient Greek culture and the history of the Hellenic tradition, in harmony with the new artistic trends imposed by the political ideology dominant in Rome. Portraits of the characters and members of the imperial family formed the models that determined the character of the Greek culture, sometimes realistic and expressive, and certain idealising features that were relics of the hellenic portrait and the ever-vital classical tradition."

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