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Four framed informational panels about human evolution are mounted on a white wall. Each panel includes an illustration of a different early human species, accompanied by text in Portuguese. The panel on the far left features a black and white illustration of an elderly man with a long beard, labeled "O Velho" ("The Old Man"). It describes him as extinct with a cranium and mandible, discovered in 1908, and details his scientific name, period, and distribution. The panel next to it features a black and white illustration of a young woman with a thick braid, labeled "Menino de Turkana" ("Turkana Boy"), describing her as extinct with a cranium, mandible, and pelvis, discovered in 1984, and details her scientific name, period, and distribution. The next panel, to the right, features a black and white illustration of a woman with a thick braid, labeled "Homem de Pequim" ("Peking Man"), describing her as extinct with a cranium and mandible, discovered in 1929, and details her scientific name, period, and distribution. The last panel on the far right is cut off and only partially visible, appearing to depict a skull. The wall appears to be a museum display, and the location is the Museu do Ipiranga, located in the Ipiranga neighborhood of São Paulo, Brazil, at the coordinates provided (latitude: -23.588, longitude: -46.61).
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