The image is a photograph of Linh Duong Gazelle, an ancient archaeological site in Vietnam. The photograph is divided into two sections. 

On the left side of the image, there is a close-up of a rock formation with a large rock formation in the center. The rock formation appears to be made of sandstone and has a rough texture. On the right side, there are two smaller images of the same rock formation. The first image is of a group of animals, possibly a lion, a giraffe, and a zebra, standing in front of a stone wall. The second image is an illustration of a statue of a lion and a lioness.

Below the images, it is a text that explains the significance of the rock formation and how it was used in the archaeological site. The text explains that the gazelle often appears in animalistic Cham art, sometimes as a decoration of a temple or a temple. It also mentions that samples found in Group G were placed on one of the three sites in South Vietnam.