With the Pera dij Cros in Valchiusella this is one of the few engraved rocks in the western Alps showing a large number of anthropomorphic schematic figures. In this case they are quite all female figures: the breast is represented by two little cup-marks aside the bust. It is a common stylistic feature in the Bronze Age alpine rock art. Most of figures are very faint: some of them show deeper engraved parts in correspondence of the body, of the arms and the head, which probably have been re-engraved, perhaps also in recent times. The crosses and the writings show a more angled section, testifying a metallic tool execution.

The anthropomorphic figures can be compared to the ones of the remedellian phase of the Copper Age (Valcamonica, stick body and triangle position legs, 2700-2400 B.C.) or to the ones of the end of the Bronze Age (Valcamonica, so called "praying figures", with triangle position legs, 1200-900 B.C.). In a shelter near the rock some pieces of ancient Bronze Age pottery have been found.