A close-up photograph displays a section of a stone building facade in Paris, France

A close-up photograph displays a section of a stone building facade in Paris, France. The left side of the image features a heavily carved limestone architectural element, characterized by intricate scrollwork and a capital adorned with clusters of fruit, identifiable as grapes and possibly pomegranates, interspersed with foliage. The stone exhibits weathering. To the right, the building's corner transitions to a simpler, lighter gray stone wall composed of geometric blocks and recessed panels, some with a textured finish. Affixed directly to this simpler stone wall, at a height consistent with a pedestrian's view, is a small, rectangular panel, approximately 20x25 cm. This panel, possibly a ceramic tile or painted plaque, features a dark green background. It depicts a white, four-legged planter holding a dark mass, from which two prominent, textured, blob-like forms, primarily in shades of white, pink, and red, protrude, resembling abstract flowers. The panel is mounted flush with the wall surface. No people or actions are depicted. The scene is illuminated by diffuse daylight.