The front of the building was covered in two murals, one either side of the entry. Above the entry a new sign was painted describing the murals.

To the right of the entry was a portrait of a multi-trunked, prickly tusked, hairy Mammuthus Quadriocellata.

To the left of the entry was a depiction of the Mammuthus Quadriocellata's skeleton, its location on a North American map, and a detail of its skull.

The skull of the Mammuthus Quadriocellata with its unusually small teeth. The skull shows detail of its prickly tusks.

Its skeleton, absent fur, revealed very long legs for such a hefty creature.

Part of the mural to the left of the entry was a map with dot showing the discovery location. The map was labeled, "3. Regionum Tabula." And the discovery location was labeled, "Discovered in the Whiteaker in 2018."

A close view of the discovery location dot and the prickly tusks.

A close view of the skeletal feet of the Mammuthus Quadriocellata.

A closer view of the rear skeletal hip of the Mammuthus Quadriocellata.

A closer view of the spine and ribs of the Mammuthus Quadriocellata.

The artist's signature was in the lower right of the mural to the right of the entry.

A closer view of the three elephant-like trunks of the Mammuthus Quadriocellata.

A closer look at the rear feet of the Mammuthus Quadriocellata. Contrary to the long legs of its skeleton, the rear legs were massive and short.

A closer look at the brushwork that was used to create the fur of the body of the Mammuthus Quadriocellata.