The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wall. The plaque is titled "Statuette of a Rider" and is dated 552. It is a detailed description of a statue of a rider, which is made in Corinth, about 550 BC.

The plaque is divided into three sections. The first section is about the statue of the rider, and it states that it is an exuberant figure originally rode a horse. The second section explains that the statue was used to mix wine and water at a wine tasting party. The third section discusses the mixing vessel with horses and youths, which was made in Athens, Greece. The fourth section mentions that the key was used for mixing wine, water, and wine. The fifth section discusses how the statue would be used to drink wine, and how it would be a part of the Greek mythology. The sixth section mentions the statue's history, which includes the use of wine, wine glasses, and other wine-related items.