The image is a text-based slide from a presentation on wall paper made from stucco. The slide is titled "Wall Paper Made from Stucco: Interiors from Houses and Palaces" and is written in black text on a beige background. The text is divided into three sections.

The first section explains that particularly famous for Samarra is its carved stuccos, which once deco-rated the dades of houses and palaces. One can differentiate three different styles. The first two deeply cut styles with their vine leaves, grapes, and leaf tendrils closely follow the tradition of Late Antiquity (styles A and B). The second section explains how the flat cut "beveled" or "slant" style of carving with stylized ornaments often repeated in endless series (style C). This new technique was a ground-breaking invention and widely used in the Abbasid Empire in the 9th and 10th century. The original speculation that the stuccoes were made by moulds to enable mass production is held in doubt today.