A feathered serpent head of Quetzalcoatl juts dramatically into the foreground as the great Pyramid of the Sun looms across the ancient skyline of Teotihuacan — one of the most iconic vantage points in all of pre-Columbian archaeology. Photographer Mark Turok captured this sweeping panorama from the Templo de Quetzalcoatl, where carved stone serpents still guard the terraced platform walls, their hollow eyes fixed on a mountain that was already ancient when the Aztecs arrived. The chrome color printing renders the blue sky and tan stone in vivid tourist-era hues typical of Mexican "Vistacolor" production of the 1950s–60s. This unused example is clean and collectible, a fine specimen of mid-century Mexican archaeological tourism ephemera.