There are some interesting petroglyphs on this split boulder. Since none of the elements span the crack I think they were made after the boulder cracked.

Again it seems that the elements were made on the boulder after it cracked since none are split by the cracks. The lower element is hard to figure out – maybe also a zoomorph very similar to the larger lizard, or an anthropomorph of some kind – and the other elements also have a Representational quality to them. Maybe they depict a pair of lizards crawling out of the ground and up the rock.

On the left there’s an h-like element with a faint cross bar, a circle with a central dot in the lower left, and something that might be an anthropomorph in between those two elements. Towards the top of the boulder the petroglyphs grow faint, apparently eroded by wind-borne sand.

On the right hand side two elements run side by side. On the left is a squiggle line – sometimes interpreted as representing a snake – and on the right the other squiggle line has ladder-like bars pecked at every other squiggle. These elements must have taken some time to make!

This squiggle on a flat boulder looks a little like an h with wobbly lines.

This little boulder has an abstract element on it: a few loops of a chain-like element.

The element on the lower right is pretty typical of this area. In this case it looks like there is a diamond pattern there – maybe it represents a net or a baby cradleboard, maybe it is just an incidental design.

A close look at the eponymous figure. The bent legs and upward facing digitate feet is a distinct style that is also found in Chumash and other southern Californian rock art.