This is a black and white photograph from May 2, 1913, titled “Mme. Bisson’s Flashlight Photograph.” The image depicts a person, likely a woman, from the chest up. The person's face is partially obscured by shadows and a veil or fabric draped over their head. Their eyes are visible, looking downwards. The most striking feature is the extensive bandaging covering a significant portion of their face, particularly around the nose and mouth. The bandaging appears rough and uneven, suggesting a severe injury. The person is wearing dark clothing, possibly a dress or sweater. The background is completely dark, emphasizing the subject and creating a somber mood. The photograph has a grainy texture, typical of early 20th-century photography. The overall impression is one of suffering and trauma.