Courtesy of the National Portrait Gallery

“The Greatest” stares back at you, hands on his hips, from the past.

The National Portrait Gallery added the black-and-white photograph of Muhammad Ali to its In Memoriam space today. The boxer’s image, taken by photographer Yousuf Karsh in 1970, can be found near the north entrance on the first floor.

A painting of Ali—“Cat’s Cradle” by Henry C. Casselli Jr.— is also on view as part of the permanent “Champions” exhibition on the third floor.

The three-time World Heavyweight Champion boxer died on Friday at 74 after battling Parkinson’s disease for more than 30 years.

“From his gold medal at the 1960 Olympics through his epic fights with George Foreman and Joe Frazier to his late life battle with Parkinson’s disease, Ali never left the public eye in a tumultuous, controversial and electrifying life as a boxer and spokesman of conscience,” the Portrait Gallery said in a release. “Post-boxing, he became a citizen of the world, involving himself in global social and humanitarian causes that showed a commitment and compassion that made him a uniquely historic figure.”