There are a lot of petroglyphs on the rocks on both sides of the entrance to this canyon. They seem to be of at least three different styles, probably from different periods. And they are, in general, quite different from other images that I've seen around the Great Basin and Colorado Plateau areas.

This first images shows examples of the more angular pieces that are quite prominent on these surfaces. The main object here has a bit of a humanoid appearance because of the sphere at the top, but that may just be a bit of anthropomorphism. There are not many desert bighorn sheep among these pieces, but you can see one of the few in the lower right of the photo.

This distinct image faces south, and is carved into a large boulder that sits on a ledge along the north wall of the canyon. I spotted it from across the canyon as I worked my way down from high up on the south side. I had to carefully climb up the north side, over rough granite, to get a close up shot of this character.

Again, this seems to be a humanoid figure, with arms, legs, a head, and a large phallus. But one never knows for sure. The figure is the most prominent figure on this particular rock, but the rock also has one of the few examples of desert bighorn sheep that is found in this area.

Many of the rocks in the area are covered by what some might call Nevada Curvilinear style. The rock work seems to meander like a child's scribbles across the hard rock surface. There don't seem to be any real patterns, just globular shapes.

In contrast, this photo shows a panel of the boxy graphic work that seems to dominate the area, and in some areas, cover over the looser structured forms.

Again, there seems to be several humanoid figures near the bottom middle, but they may just be triangles and circles. The boxes often seem to contain maze-like structures, or simple waves.

As I said above, this area is simple covered with these images over a large area. It's almost like a classroom full of children were set loose with magic markers and little direction. They remind me a lot of doodles that one might find on the cover of a phone book.