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A large informational poster, displaying the "DISTRIBUCIÓN DE LOS GORROS" (Distribution of Hats), is affixed to a white wall in an indoor setting, likely a museum or cultural center in La Paz, Bolivia. The poster, which appears rotated 90 degrees clockwise in the image, features a map of a region in South America, primarily Bolivia and parts of neighboring countries like Peru and Chile. The map illustrates various traditional hats ("gorros") connected by lines to specific cities and locations, indicating their geographical and historical origins or prevalence. Prominent cities labeled include La Paz, Cochabamba, Oruro, Sucre, Villa Imperial de Potosí, Uyuni, Trinidad (Bolivia), Juliaca, Arequipa, Tacna, Cusco, Puerto Maldonado, Ayacucho, Nasca (Peru), and Arica, Iquique (Chile). An inset map in the top left shows a larger view of South America with Bolivia highlighted. A legend at the bottom right categorizes the hats into three distinct periods, each represented by a colored bar: "PERIODO ARQUEOLÓGICO" (Archaeological Period - dark red), "PERIODO HISTÓRICO" (Historical Period - olive green), and "PERIODO CONTEMPORÁNEO" (Contemporary Period - dark purple). The hats themselves are diverse in shape, color, and pattern, showcasing indigenous textile traditions. An electrical outlet is visible on the white wall to the right of the poster.
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