The carving is divided into a number of smaller scenes, creating a major composition. The interpretation has been that the carving depicts a cosmological drama which took place in a mythical past. The ship figures are 23-320 cm long; 3 of the ships are double-lined with crew-strokes including one with a frame stroke. 2 are single-lined including one with crew-strokes. The longest ship has a prow ending in a ring and a spiral which has partly eroded away. This particular boat also has human-like crew-strikes with "knobs for head". The human figures are 16-39 cm long, all with the body completely carved out. 5 have swords, 5 are phallic, one is wearing horns and 5 are acrobats. There are 9 animals, 9-97 cm long. 3 are snakes including 2 where the body ends in a spiral. 6 animals are four-legged and of line type. Here are 2 single-wheeled carts, 39 cm long and 14 cm wide. The obscure figure is 16 x 8 cm, the fragments 7-14 cm long. There are 8 cup marks, 3-6 cm ø, 0.5-1.5 cm deep.

The rock carvings of Bohuslän are usually dated to the middle and later part of the Bronze Age, c. 1500-500 BC, and the dating are based upon comparative studies of recognisable objects or figures on the carving. Datable objects like sword types, razors, shields and scenes found in other datable contexts are used as reference material. Detailed chronologies are hard to obtain for the South Scandinavian rock carvings, due to the fact that there are no datable material, and the only method to use is typological comparisons. Several scholars have tried to create inner chronologies for the single rock carving site or a certain figure, for example the numerous ship figures.