The image is a photograph of a sign on a wooden wall. The sign is titled "Hand Mirror with the Head of Medusa" and is written in black text on a white background. Below the title, there is a description of the hand mirror, which is made in South Italy, 500-480 BC. 

On the left side of the sign, it states that Medusa is the most famous of the Gorgons, three monstrous sisters in Greek mythology. Her gaze is turned to the side, and her gaze is directed towards the viewer. On the right side, it reads "Storage Jar with Medusa."

Below the description, there are two illustrations of the jar, one of which is a black vase with a handle and a lid, and the other of which appears to be a jar with a lid and a handle. The jar is filled with a dark liquid, possibly water, and has a handle on top.

The sign also mentions that the jar is a storage jar with storage, and that it is used to store and display the jar's contents. The text on the sign is in a clear and concise manner, making it easy to read and understand.