The famous mural painted by Diego Rivera that depicts the history of Mexico is titled "Detroit Industry Murals." These murals, however, primarily focus on the industrial landscape of Detroit. If referring specifically to Mexican history, "Man at the Crossroads," originally commissioned for the RCA Building in New York City but ultimately destroyed, is notable for its representation of Mexican society and politics. Rivera’s murals often showcased themes of indigenous heritage, social struggles, and labor, reflecting his deep commitment to highlighting Mexico’s cultural identity and revolutionary history.