The image is a black plaque with white text that reads "Korean Buddhist Sculpture". The plaque is mounted on a beige wall and appears to be in a museum or gallery. The text is written in a traditional Korean font and is centered on the plaque. Below the text, there is a brief description of the sculpture, which reads "Buddhism came to Korea from China during the Three Kingdoms period. Although the first Buddha images in Korea were imitations or simplifications of Chinese prototypes, distinctive features gradually emerged in Goyuyao, Baekje, and Silla. With unification in the late 7th century, the three kingdoms gradually merged. By this time, the sculpture influenced the culture of Tang Dynasty during the 8th century. The sculpture was adapted with the creation of the ancient Chinese culture during the Shakyamuni Buddha with the earth touching gesture. From the 9th century to the 7th centuries, the Buddha was a symbol of peace and harmony. The image also mentions that the sculpture was created in the second half of the 20th century and was a representation of the Mongolian style of Buddhism.