Unfortunately many of the images at this site have been chalked by someone prior to our visit. This does make the images easier to see and photograph, but it also forces us to see the images as the chalker interpreted them. They may or may not be accurate. In addition, the chalk ruins the images and will make it difficult for researchers to determine the age of these images based on repatination and chemical samples taken from within the pecked or scratched areas.

This location has both pictographs and petroglyphs, and presents some striking examples of each. As shown in the main image at the top of this page, the pictographs are unusual because of the yellow coloration of some of the images. Many of the pictographs are faded, making them less exciting as those in some other locations, yet they are fascinating none the less.

There are several unusual petroglyphs at this site, including the anthropomorph in the photo above. The large hand and unusual position of the left arm, as well as the wide spread of the legs and the position of the body allow for some intriguing possibilities. At first I thought this might be a male figure because of what looks like a penis protruding between the legs. But then when I noticed the slender waist it made me wonder if perhaps this is a female giving birth. There is another petroglyph at this site (listed below as a Pregnant Female Anthropomorph) that seems to be pregnant and is of a similar stature, at least with regards to the position of the arm.

This is another unusual petroglyph from this site, and resembles a Barrier Canyon Style anthropomorph; with ghost-like body and a single raised arm and spread-fingered hand; almost as if in greeting.

There is a natural fault in the stone surface that seems to add a feather-like feature to the head, but this may be coincidental. However, in some locations, natural rock features have been incorporated into the design.