The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall in a museum. The plaque is titled "Pair of Altars with Aphrodite and Adonis" and is written in black text on a white background. The text is divided into two columns. 

On the left column, there is an illustration of two columns, one labeled "According to myth, both Aphrodites and Persephone" and the other labeled "Persephone". The columns are made of stone and are decorated with intricate patterns and designs. On the right column, it reads "Dance toward them. They may be the nymphs who often appear in the mythology of the lovers. Small terracotta altars were frequently used in private religious rituals for the burning of offerings. The figures carved in relief and the type of clay that was used in Greek mythology were made in the southern Italy.

At the bottom of the plaque, there are two smaller illustrations of women carrying musical instruments. The illustrations are in black and white and are arranged in a symmetrical pattern. The background of the image is blurred, but it appears to be a wooden panel.