Compositions are arranged on slabs, or orthostats, typically about 7 feet high, using between one and three horizontal registers of images, with scenes generally reading from left to right. The sculptures are often accompanied with inscriptions in cuneiform script, explaining the action or giving the name and extravagant titles of the king.[12] Heads and legs are shown in profile, but torsos in a front or three-quarters view, as in earlier Mesopotamian art.[13] Eyes are also largely shown frontally. Some panels show only a few figures at close to life-size, such scenes usually including the king and other courtiers,[14] but depictions of military campaigns include dozens of small figures, as well as many animals and attempts at showing landscape settings.