This image is a close-up forensic depiction of a historical ceramic tile mural located in the city of Mendoza, Argentina

This image is a close-up forensic depiction of a historical ceramic tile mural located in the city of Mendoza, Argentina. The mural portrays a procession of several figures from the Spanish colonial era, including both Spanish conquistadors and indigenous people, against a muted landscape background. Visible grout lines segment the artwork into individual ceramic tiles. In the foreground, from left to right, appear several individuals. A bare-chested indigenous man with a dark headband and light tunic holds a vertical spear. Next to him, another bare-chested indigenous man, similarly clad and with a dark headband, also holds a spear. To their right stands a bearded Spanish conquistador, wearing a metallic helmet, breastplate, and a puffy sleeve; he holds a spear and gazes forward. Part of another indigenous figure is visible on the far right. In the mid-ground, above the foreground figures, an additional bearded Spanish conquistador is depicted on horseback, wearing a helmet and armor. He holds a long lance or spear. The head and upper neck of a light brown horse are visible beneath him. The background consists of a light blue/gray sky above a faint, light brown landscape suggesting distant plains or low hills. All figures are depicted in an illustrative style with clear outlines and a palette dominated by earth tones, blues, and grays.