An outdoor scene in Aguas Calientes (Machupicchu Pueblo), Peru, features a large, weathered relief sculpture mounted on a light beige stucco building wall

An outdoor scene in Aguas Calientes (Machupicchu Pueblo), Peru, features a large, weathered relief sculpture mounted on a light beige stucco building wall. The sculpture, approximately 1.5 to 2 meters tall, depicts two indigenous-style figures in dynamic motion, rendered in dark material with prominent gold/brass highlights. The male figure on the right, positioned slightly forward, wears a simple loincloth and headwear. He is depicted blowing into a conch shell or horn, held to his mouth with both hands, with his head tilted upward. The female figure on the left, positioned behind the male, appears bare-chested with a wrap-around skirt. She carries a patterned, traditional-style pottery vessel in her left arm, looking forward with a determined expression. Both figures have long, flowing hair and drapery that convey movement. The sculpture rests on a small, light-colored stone plinth. The stucco wall exhibits signs of aging, including dirt and minor damage, particularly below the sculpture. To the immediate left of the sculpture, two dark grey planters containing red and purple flowering plants are mounted on the wall. A corner of an adjacent building with visible brickwork is seen in the upper left. In the background, steep, heavily vegetated Andean mountain slopes are prominent. Below the mountains, parts of the town are visible, including a building with a reddish roof and yellow wall, and a street or pathway that appears to have railway tracks or distinct paving, extending into the mid-ground. The scene is illuminated by natural daylight.