Source: WTL photo taken in on the central plaza or square in downtown Cuzco.
Comments: This curious photo shows the ornate wood carving on a balcony in the Plaza de Armas in Cuzco. (There's a fine restaurant on the second floor behind the balcony.) In addition, however, there is a number of other elements in this image. The main Spanish word in the graffiti on the corner column, cachada, means "goring", as by a bull, or a kind of mockery. This particular grafitto was chalked on the column before the photographer in the photo, who is not WTL, appeared on the scene...
Humanities question: (A) Taken together—as an elaborate metaphor—what kind of interpretation or comment would you offer about the whole and the parts of this image? (B) Does the fact that Cuzco (Kuskum) was once the glorious capital of the Inca empire affect your answer to question (A)?