The image is a close-up of a piece of paper with text on it. The text reads "The Human Form in the Coroplastic Art of the Iron Age" and is written in black font. The paper appears to be a presentation slide with a blue background and white text.

The text is divided into three sections. The first section is titled "The lack of local marble encouraged Cypriot sculptors of the iron age to create small and large-scale terracotta figures in various techniques and types." The second section explains that female figurines with unified arms, likely introduced from Crete in the 11th century BC, are known for their intricate designs and patterns. The third section explains how female figures often have trumpet-shaped or conical bodies, usually painted with a transparent material. The fourth section discusses a special category of male figurines made with the "snowman technique" that uses added clay. The fifth section discusses the different types of clay used in the sculpture and how they can be used to create a unique and intricate design.