The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall that reads "Buddhist Statue Sculpture". The plaque is black in color and has Chinese characters written on it. The text is written in white and is in a traditional Chinese font. The plaque appears to be made of stone and is mounted on a black base. The background of the plaque is blurred, but it seems to be a part of a larger structure.

The text on the plaque reads:

- Buddhist sculptures, the highlight of stone carving art, have different styles in different periods. During the late Northern Wei Dynasty, the sculptures reflect the cultural character of the Han Dynasty, which reflects the purity and freshness of the ancient Chinese culture. During this period, the Buddha statues were the beginning of the Sino-Zhou Dynasty and the appearance and expression of the Sui and Tang dynasty. The sculptures formed a graceful and solemn art style on the basis of absorbing the essence of Indian classical art and combining the traditional art and the local nationality as well.
- From the Song Dynasty to the reality and humanity of figures' feelings and expressions, taking on fully secularized looks.