The Science Museum in London has unveiled a large-scale portrait of Jane Goodall on the first anniversary of the conservationist's death. Created by French-born artist Mr Brainwash — who rose to prominence through Banksy's documentary Exit Through the Gift Shop — the painting shows Goodall opposite a chimpanzee amid lush vegetation and the artist's signature graffiti-inspired imagery. Donated by the Jane Goodall Institute UK, it joins the Science Museum Group Collection and is now on free display on the museum's second floor. The portrait is dense with references to Goodall's life and work: the chimpanzee is David Greybeard, the individual she observed making and using tools — overturning the belief that toolmaking was unique to humans — while her field notebooks and Mr H, the soft-toy monkey she carried to public appearances, also appear. Measuring 1.5 by 2.1 metres, the near-life-size work was unveiled at an event with the Jane Goodall Institute, the charity she founded in 1977. Mr Brainwash said he made the portrait to celebrate her light and legacy: 'Jane showed the world that one person can make a difference. She gave us hope, but more importantly, she showed us what it means to turn that hope into action.' Sir Ian Blatchford, Director and Chief Executive of the Science Museum Group, called Goodall 'one of the most influential scientists of the last century' and the portrait a fitting tribute. Schoolchildren at the unveiling took part in a bug-hotel workshop inspired by Roots & Shoots, the Institute's youth programme, reflecting Goodall's belief that young people can play an active role in protecting the natural world. The display was made possible by Consano Earth Fund, the philanthropic fund of Nick and Elena Martin, and the initiative's founding supporters. It joins other significant artworks on public view at the museum, including Antony Gormley's Iron Baby, Grayson Perry's Alan Measles ceramic, Eleanor Crook's Santa Medicina and Marc Quinn's Self-Conscious Gene. Goodall worked with the museum on several occasions, including its Climate Talks programme in 2021 and a screening of her film Reasons for Hope in 2025.