The image is a photograph of a wooden plaque with Chinese text on it. The plaque is located on a stone pathway with green plants in the background. The text on the plaque reads "Master Dazheng's Stele" and is written in both English and Chinese characters. Below the text, there is a description of the Stele, which is set up in the 4th year of Dalai during the reign of Emperor Daizeng in the Tang Dynasty (1769-1871). The Stele describes the life and deeds of Master Dazhen and the genealogy of Zen Buddhism from Dharma to the ninth patriarch of the Northern Sect Dazeheng. With men's praise and memory to Master Daizheng, the inscriptions on the stele was written by Wangjin and carved by Xuhao, a well-known calligrapher in Tang Dynasty. The stele is highly valued in studying Zen Buddhism's history and the art of calligraphy.