A large, weathered, grey stone sculpture of a colossal head stands centrally in a garden setting

A large, weathered, grey stone sculpture of a colossal head stands centrally in a garden setting. The head, sculpted in a style reminiscent of Olmec colossal heads, features a rounded crown, heavy brow, partially closed almond-shaped eyes, a broad nose, thick lips, and prominent cheeks. A thick band, detailed with stylized geometric or wavy patterns, encircles the forehead and sides, representing a headdress. Dark streaks from water runoff and patches of green moss are visible on the stone surface, particularly on the crown and facial contours. The sculpture rests directly on a ground covered with dark brown wood chips and fallen leaves, interspersed with sparse dry grasses and small green fern-like plants. A metal channel or frame runs horizontally along the bottom edge of the frame in the immediate foreground, bordering the ground covering. In the background, bare deciduous trees with thin branches are visible. Through these branches, parts of a modern building with reflective blue and reddish-orange glass panels are discernible, suggesting a contemporary architectural structure. This sculpture, known as "La Tête Colossale" by Jean-Pierre Raynaud, is located in the gardens of the **Musée du quai Branly - Jacques Chirac** in Paris, France.