The image is a photograph of a page from a book titled "Votive Tablets from Penteskouphia". The page is written in black text on a white background. The title of the book is written at the top of the page in a larger font size. Below the title, there is a subtitle in smaller font size that reads "In 1879, over a thousand fragments of archaic small clay tablets were found in Penteskoophia near Cor-inth. They were originally hung in a sanctuary of the sea God Poseidon and his wife Amphitheatre and later deposited at the site after they had been bro-ken. The tablets were supposed to have delighted themselves or motifs that were also mythical scenes. On the reverse sides, the potters frequently portrayed themselves at work. A few of the Potters, such as Timonidas, are known for their ability to work around the tablets. They provide insight into religious thoughts that are characteristic by a very direct relationship with the gods. If the tablets were successful, they were brought into the shrine and consecrated as a present for the gods."

The page appears to be old and worn, with some discoloration and wear on the edges.