The image is a photograph of a wooden sign with a poem written on it. The sign is located in a wooded area with trees and bushes in the background. The poem is written in black ink and is titled "Paint Pots". The sign appears to be old and weathered, with peeling paint and rust visible on the wood. The text on the sign is in a cursive font and is divided into two sections.

The first section of the sign reads "The three pots are formed by the accumulation of iron oxide (or hydroxide) around the outlets of three cold mineral springs. As the iron builds up around each pool, the pots gradually increase in height. The greenish colour of the two pots gradually decreases in height, the water from a small creek which empties into the largest pool. These paint pots are the source of the Indian water used by the Indian and the Early White Man. They used to heat something here, like a fire or war song. According to the Stones, the spirit talked to them but they could never see anything."

At the bottom right corner of the image, there is a small illustration of a bird.