The image is a photograph of a piece of paper with text written on it. The text reads "The Wealth of Forms in Blue-and-White Porcelain I" and is written in black ink. Below the text, there is a red circle with a white flower in the center. The paper appears to be old and worn, with some creases and discoloration. The background is black, and the text is in a simple, sans-serif font.

The text is centered on the page and is surrounded by a thin red border. The title of the paper is "The cargo of the San Diego brought assorted forms of ceramics. Particularly striking is the kendi which can be drank from, without having to touch the lips with the body of the Kendi. The kendi stems from Malaysia and comes from the Sanskrit Kundika, which is described as a ritual jug. The original slim form came through in the 14th century. With the introduction of tobacco from America in the 16th century, they became used as water pipes. Other forms also include the animal-shaped vessel (elephant) that was depicted in a few European paintings during the 17th and 18th centuries."

At the bottom of the page, there are two lines of text, one in red and one in black.