The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall that reads "Sculpture of Tibetan Buddhism in Various Regions". The plaque is white with black text and has a decorative design on the right side. The text is written in Chinese characters and is divided into three sections. 

The first section is titled "Prior to the 11th century, Tibetan Buddhist images were largely modelled after prototypes from India and Nepal. Beginning in the 14th century. A unique Tibetan style gradually took shape and reached a pinnacle during the 15th and 16th centuries. Images produced during this period fell into several regional groups including western, central, and eastern Tibetan and Mongolian styles. After the 17th century Tibetan Buddhism sculpture became more stylized with greater surface decoration. At the same time, portraits of eminent monks emerged that were executed in a highly realistic manner with superb skill."

At the bottom of the plaque, there is a brief description of the sculpture.