The head of Sinbad is one of the high points of the San Rafael Swell, with creeks draining to the north, south, east and west. It is known for its monuments, towers, fins and walls, which create colorful and dramatic vistas. In a shallow alcove in a Wingate Sandstone cliff 200 feet tall is a pictograph panel at least 3,000 years old. This pictograph is remarkable for its detail and preservation. The art is attributed to the Barrier Canyon culture, which produced many pictograph panels featuring snakes and figures with large eyes. I am fascinated with the pair of structures beside the central figure, but I do not know what they represent. Note also the main figure and the small tetrapod both have holes in their hands (or front feet).