This image is a ceramic tile mural, or azulejo, located at Plaza Pedro del Castillo in Mendoza, Argentina

This image is a ceramic tile mural, or azulejo, located at Plaza Pedro del Castillo in Mendoza, Argentina. The mural depicts a historical scene centered on missionary and agricultural activities. In the foreground right, a large male figure, seen from the back and bending forward, wears a light-colored shirt and brown knee-length shorts, appearing barefoot. He grips a wooden handle, operating a tool that resembles a primitive plow or a large hoe, with a distinctive curved, dark, horn-like object protruding from his upper back. To his left, another male figure, wearing a white shirt and light-colored pants, is also bent over, actively tilling the soil with a wooden tool. In the mid-ground left, a robed religious figure, dressed in dark vestments and a cap, stands upright, extending his right arm forward as if in instruction or blessing. Further in the background, to the left, two additional male figures, less detailed, appear to be working the land with simple tools, clad in minimal white clothing. The environment depicts tilled earth in varying shades of green, yellow, and brown. In the background, a white, adobe-style building, characteristic of a mission or church, with a visible bell tower, is surrounded by green trees or foliage. The sky above is a pale yellow-blue with light cloud formations. A decorative border featuring blue and yellow floral or scrollwork patterns frames the top and bottom of the mural. The phrase "OBRA MISIONERA" (Missionary Work) is legibly inscribed along the bottom edge of the tilework. The entire scene is rendered with visible grout lines segmenting the ceramic tiles.