Crop of a photo by Alain Guilleux
He explains:
"Seth approche Ankh et Ouas du visage d'Hatchepsout. Nephthys se tient derrière. Hatchepsout est représentée en femme et on ne voit qu'un seul cartouche, il s'agit donc la grande épouse royale et non pas du pharaon. C'est normal puisque ce relief date de Touthmosis II."

(Translated with help of reverso.net:)
"Seth approaches Hatchepsut's face with the Ankh and Was. Nephthys is behind her. Hatchepsut is represented as a woman and we see only one cartouche, she is likely the Great Royal Wife and not the Pharaoh. This is normal because this relief dates from Tuthmosis II."

The detail in this picture is very hard to see. Therefore, I enlarged it, and made a linear version:

The British Museum is making their collection available online for study. Hence, I've found this fragment from the temple of Hatshepsut:


Part of a painted limestone temple relief depicting Seth, New Kingdom
Width: 30 centimetres, Length: 48.5 centimetres
Donated by Egypt Exploration Fund
Excavated by Dr Harry Reginald Holland and Henri Édouard Naville
Registration number: 1906,1013.61
BM/Big number: 169