The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall that reads "Mummy Portraits from Roman Tombs in Egypt". The plaque is rectangular in shape and has a white background with black text. The text is written in German and is divided into two columns. 

The first column on the left side of the plaque reads "Portraits" and the second column reads "1 Mummy portrait". Below the text, there is a description of the mummy portraits, which are believed to be from the Roman Empire in Egypt. The mummy portraits are painted with wax and tempera, and they are typically Roman feature showing no Egyptian influences whatsoever and which can be accounted for in the grave cult until about the middle of the 3rd century AD.

In the center of the image, there are two bullet points that explain the mummy's portrait. The first bullet point mentions that the mummy was discovered in 1887 in the Fayum Oasis (Egypt) and that it acquired from Collection Theodore Graf in 1927. The second bullet point states that in the Roman province of Egypt, soldiers from the East of the Empire had settled in the Fayum Oasis adopted the local custom of mummyification.