The image is a photograph of a sign that reads "Greek vases". The sign is white with black text and is mounted on a beige wall. The text is written in a simple, sans-serif font and is centered on the sign. Below the text, there is an illustration of a Greek vase with a red and black color scheme. The vase appears to be made of pottery and is decorated with intricate patterns and designs.

The illustration is accompanied by a brief description of the vase, which explains that Greek pottery had many different functions. It was used to store and display religious celebrations, for cooking and storage, and was offered to the gods and the dead. It also mentions that Athens was the leading producer of decorated pottery in Greece from around 300 BC to the Mediterranean, especially among the Etruscan and Central Italy. The image also includes a brief explanation of the pottery, which states that it was not regarded as artists in any modern sense, some potters and painters were gifted and innovative, and some gained a degree of wealth and social status.