Let’s start off with an overview of the whole panel to remind us what it looks like. You can see some pretty extensive soot deposits in the center of the panel that is currently obscuring some of the red elements.

Also, here is a DStretch version of the previous picture. We will be looking at the elements in the center and lower left of this panel. From this overview you can already make out some interesting detail. Do you see the large anthropomorph?

Here is a better look at this part of the panel. Note that there’s a darker element in the lower left, in the darkened part of the panel. Above that you can see some parallel lines, and then the rest of the panel is rather hard to discern with the naked eye.

DStretch is a marvel, though. Now we can see our darker element is a burst element. This is interesting because it’s a smaller burst nested within a second set of rays. That is not a very common motif! Above that we see our parallel lines, and then there are some more lines, leading to a large circular element that looks a little like a woven basket. Below that is a digitate anthropomorph that is quite faded, and a small burst element above that.

We take a really good look at that burst element next. It is painted on a blackened part of the rock, but it does not contain any black pigment.

With some DStretch we can clearly see the inner and outer burst elements. There are also a few smudges of pigment above the element, likely deposited there as the element was made. The thickness and distribution of the pigment suggests that this element was painted with a finger, not a brush.

Here are the parallel lines.

There might be a very faint upper connecting bar present for some of the lines.

We also need to look at that “net” or “basket” design more closely.

It appears Representational, as if it is diagram of a real-life object. Parts are obscured by the soot deposit, which shows up green in this DStretch enhancement.