Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-18

The image shows a fragment of plaster with painted decorations. The plaster is rough and porous, with a light beige color. The decorations consist of geometric shapes and lines in orange, pink, and red. A vertical red stripe runs along the right edge of the fragment. A museum or archaeological inventory number, "23.6.25," is written in red ink on the red stripe. The fragment has an irregular shape with a broken edge, indicating it was once part of a larger surface, likely a wall.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-18

Here is a description of the image:

The image shows a fragment of a surface, likely plaster or a similar material, that has been painted. The fragment is irregularly shaped, with rough edges and a textured, somewhat granular surface.

The colors present on the fragment are predominantly earthy tones, including beige, light brown, and tan, which make up the base color of the material. Overlaying this base are patches of color in orange and pink. There is also a vertical band of a darker pinkish-red color running along one side of the fragment. In addition to the large, flat areas of color, there are also thin lines in what appears to be a reddish-brown paint across the surface. These lines appear to form abstract shapes or possibly partial outlines of figures.

A series of numbers "23.6.25" in red ink are visible near the edge of the vertical red band. This suggests that the fragment may be a preserved artifact and the numbers could represent an accession number. The overall impression is of a fragment of a painted surface, possibly from an ancient wall or structure.