On the wall just to the left of the entrance to the prison proper was this small sculpture of a face made from folded and formed sheet bronze. There was no credit for the artist anywhere.

Figures for use in parades and religious processions were on display in one of the prison rooms. They were added later and partially obscured the drawings and words on the walls that described history.

The tour guide put on one of the heads and demonstrated how someone wearing that head would dance during the parade.

One of the faces on the figures wore artificial flowers as a hat. The face itself was painted a pale flesh color.

Here was an old man's face with a high buttoned collar, a stern expression, and a hat of ribbons.

A skull made from something light (either painted Styrofoam or paper maché) was hung by a stout string from the ceiling.

A fiercely serious woman figure had white highlights in her hair, and wore gray beads with a pink blouse.

A couple of crabs, one large and the other small were displayed on a net. The large one had one red eye and was leaking stuffing from one of its leg joints. The display was labeled with a sign that read, "El Punche de Oro," which means, "The Golden Punch." This display used to be in the former Museum of Myths and Legends.