The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall that reads "Jade Wares". The plaque is made of a light-colored material and has Chinese characters written on it. The text is written in black ink and is in a traditional Chinese font. The plaque appears to be made of marble or stone and is mounted on a white wall.

The text on the plaque reads:

- The worship and utilization of jade wares in China has a long history. The ancient jade ware in prehistoric times were mostly grinded jade knives, jade axes and jade needles, etc. The jade dragons, jaded disks and jades cong are unearthed from Neolithic sites and the furnishing wares and jaded baldriches used in Qing Dynasty have unique shape and exquisite chasing. For the past thousands of years, Jade has been endowed with abundant cultural connotations. The rite of "grey bi for worshipping the Heaven and yellow cong for the Earth runs through the Chinese history of thousands years. The notion of "man of honor would compare his virtue to jade" which contains the essence of mountains and the light of the sun and the moon, is always the object people pursuing and the important part of cultures of different times."

At the bottom of the plaque, there is a small illustration of a dragon.