Part I reviews the major theories and interpretative perspectives put forward to understand the images, in historical perspective, and provides a critique discussing each of the main types of motifs occurring on the rocks. It offers a novel alternative theoretical perspective stressing the significance of visual narrative structure and rhythm, using musical analogies, putting particular emphasis on the embodied perception of images in a landscape context. This book provides a general self-reflexive review and critical analysis of Scandinavian rock art from the standpoint of Chris Tilley’s research in this area over the last thirty years. Anglo-Saxon, Viking & Early Medieval Europe (up to AD1000).Colonial & Modern, Arts, Archaeology, & History.
Far East Archaeology & History (China, Japan, Korea). South Asian Archaeology & History (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka). Textiles & Weaving, Clothing & Stitchery. Osteoarchaeology, Biological Anthropology. Method, Excavation, & Survey Techniques. Grab coffee at Mountain Java before and quench you post-climb hunger and thirst at My Father's Place (burgers) or Salmon River Brewery. If you're staying in the area, camp at Ponderosa State Park and swim in Payette Lake. Ask the locals at Gravity Sports in town for more beta on the area, they might be able to help you find specific routes. Like I said, there isn't really any beta yet on the routes so you have to onsight them. Note that if you go to the top of the rock on the further right routes than you'll have to walk off or do a double rope rappel. The next route over climbs up a difficult rock thats has large, wide cracks on both sides, then the next three routes left are all easy 5.7-5.9 and have low anchors (about 40-50 feet). The furthest left route on the rightmost face is a 5.9 route that was super fun. The furthest right routes are the harder. Scramble up the large boulders to the wall straight on front of you, this will only take 5-10 minutes. The obvious trailhead is right by a marsh on the left. There'll be "no parking beyond this sign" posted right by the trailhead but you can park right before those signs. When you arrive you'll see the obvious pointed rock face. You'll get great views of the lake and surrounding forests and mountains from the wall. There's shade in the morning but sun after noon. Most climbs are sport bolted but there are some mixed routes too so scout out the anchors before climbing. Though directions to get to the crag exist on Mountain project, there is practically no beta on the routes and there is no climbing book with info about it yet which means you'll have to onsight all the routes. There are climbs ranging from 5.7 to 5.11 so there's something for most. The thinking spot isn't a secret spot but it will seem like it when you arrive at an empty crag with dozens of routes all to yourself. 
Great views of the mountains, forests, and lakes from the wall. Practically a secret spot with one or two dozen routes all to yourself. A total hidden gem in the best outdoor town in Idaho is the Thinking Spot.
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