The image is a photograph of a page from a book titled "Clay figurines". The page is divided into three sections. The first section is titled "Of the various methods devised by humans for depicting their gods, other living creatures, and their figures in the Neolithic period. From the beginning of the Neoclassical period, the earliest clay figurines in the Aegean date to the 7th millennium BC. They increased in number in the Middle Ages during the Archaic, Clas-sical and Hellenistic periods. They were the standard means for ordinary people to express their devotion to the gods. As cult objects in public and private offerings, they were used as toys. Their manufacture was simple and involved without the use of a mould, the firing process, and the decoration before or after the firing.

The second section of the page has a list of different types of clay figures, each with their own unique design and text. The text is written in both English and Greek. The background of the image is white, and there is a black border around the page.