Three faces of the same girl, Zorah, have been sketched on a white paper, two at the top and one at the bottom. The two at the top are shown full-face, and thus are the most similar in features, although the one on the left is more detailed and heavily shaded than on the right. Both faces are heart-shaped with wide foreheads and narrow, pointed chins. The eyes of both are narrow, and slant upward, a characteristic reinforced by the top eyelid which is almost a straight line rising slightly toward the periphery, and the eyebrows that dart downward in the center almost meeting above the nose and rise upward at the outer corners of the eyes. The nose in each upper sketch is long, narrow and asymmetrical in that the wing  on our right in both are straighter than the bulbous outcropping of the wing on our left. Both sets of lips are full, although those on our left are slightly parted and on the right closed, almost in a round pout. On the left we see straight mid-jaw length hair, pulled back at the forehead by a headband. In contrast, at the right only a few lines on the forehead suggest hair. The third face, drawn in the bottom half of the paper, is in an almost complete profile where we see the right side of her face and an unrealistic out-bulging of the left eye so that we are able to view it from the right side. Here we are shown the girl’s face, neck and upper shoulders. Her facial features are similar to those described above, especially the slanted eyes, and full, pursed lips. We see in this view that the back of her straight hair reaches to her collar, the front shorter, parting to reveal her minimally detailed ear. A simple collar rims her short neck and two rows of small beads or buttons mark the top center of her dress. Her slanting shoulders are indicated by single curved lines.