What is in this image? Describe it as if you were explaining it to someone from the 15th century.

This image depicts a row of four cheerful figures, each formed from piles of snow, crafted to resemble small people or spirits of winter. These snow figures are adorned with various garments and accessories that are familiar even in your time. Each figure has three sections a lower large ball for the body, a smaller one atop for the chest, and the smallest on top for the head, resembling the stacked structure of stones you might see in certain boundary markers or sculptures.Starting from the left, the first figure wears a pot as a hat, which is quite whimsical, and a scarf around its neck. The second figure has another smaller pot hat from which a simple drawing of a bird perches. It also sports a warm scarf. The third one includes a garment or cap that seems to have a decorative knot, a smiling face, and a scarf. The smallest figure is simply adorned with a small cap and scarf.Their faces are crafted with materials that mimic human features stones or coals for eyes and buttons down the front, and carrots or wooden sticks as noses. These snow figures represent a playful, artistic expression during the winter season, creating semblance of life from the most basic element of the season - the snow itself. Such creations might be akin to the folk art or seasonal rituals you know, albeit with a whimsy that captures the spirit of winter celebrations.