The galaxy appears as a centrally concentrated, roughly circular or elliptical object with a smooth light distribution. There is a noticeable lack of distinct spiral arms or a prominent disk structure. The central region appears bright and concentrated, suggesting a bulge component, potentially indicative of an older stellar population. The color is generally yellowish-white, implying a relatively evolved stellar population with fewer young, massive blue stars. Faint blue patches are visible at the periphery, possibly regions of recent, localized star formation. There are no obvious signs of significant tidal disruption or interaction with other galaxies, such as extended tidal tails or warped morphology, suggesting it is relatively undisturbed. The overall impression is that of an early-type galaxy, potentially an elliptical or lenticular galaxy, with perhaps a small amount of ongoing star formation at its outer edges.
