The image is a text-based slide from a presentation about the experience scene of Bank Kiln. The slide is titled "Experience Scene Of Bank Kilns" and is written in black text on a beige background. The text is divided into two columns. 

The first column explains that Bank kiln is a kind of Chinese kiln often built on slopes in the regions south of the Yangtze River. For it looks like a dragon or a snake, it is called "Longyao (Bank Kiln) in China. Bank kilns mainly consists of a fire chamber, a kiln floor, and a chimney. For the other hand, for it has a suction power of fire, the output is high. As a result, it had been popular in the Ming and Qing Period. Most of the Qing rivers from the Shang Dynasty were built in the form of a bank kiln with a length of 48.8 meters and complete fire chambers, kiln body, and chimney was once excavated and cleared up.

At the bottom of the slide, there is a brief description of the experience, which states that the experience is a well-preserved kiln found in ancient pottery and porcelain archaeological excavation.