Newspaper that contains information about the Amistad National Recreation Area for the 2004 summer season.

Text for an article about pictographs in the Lower Pecos region of Texas that was published in the January 2005 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Text about Pecos River area attractions that was published in the "Essentials" section of a January 2005 Texas Highways magazine article.

Photograph of the Rio Grande River near the Seminole Canyon State Park & Historic Site. To access pictographs in the remote Panther Cave it is only accessible by boat.

Photograph of two men looking at pictographs on the walls of the Fate Bell Shelter. The prehistoric artists painted haunting hand prints on the wall of Fate Bell Shelter, probably using a brush made from a twig and paint made from minerals mixed with animal fat or plant oil.

Photograph of a pictograph of a humanoid figure. Haunting figures on the wall of White Shaman Rock Shelter may provide clues to prehistoric cultures of the lower Pecos River region.

Photograph of a pictograph of a humanoid figure. Haunting figures on the wall of White Shaman Rock Shelter may provide clues to prehistoric cultures of the lower Pecos River region.

Photograph of pictographs on the walls of the Fate Bell Shelter. The prehistoric artists painted images on the wall of Fate Bell Shelter, probably using a brush made from a twig and paint made from minerals mixed with animal fat or plant oil.

Photograph of a boat on the Rio Grande River near the Seminole Canyon State Park & Historic Site. To access pictographs in the remote Panther Cave it is only accessible by boat.

Photograph of a 17-foot bronze statue entitled The Maker of Peace is Texas artist Bill Worrell’s interpretation of symbolic images found in lower Pecos River rock art.

Photograph of two men looking at pictographs on the walls of the Fate Bell Shelter. The prehistoric artists painted haunting hand prints on the wall of Fate Bell Shelter, probably using a brush made from a twig and paint made from minerals mixed with animal fat or plant oil.

Photograph of prehistoric pictograph on the wall of Panther Cave, probably using a brush made from a twig and paint made from minerals mixed with animal fat or plant oil. The pictograph depicts a large mountain lion-shaped figure, the namesake of Panther Cave.

Photograph of the Rio Grande River near the Seminole Canyon State Park & Historic Site. To access pictographs in the remote Panther Cave it is only accessible by boat.

Photograph of the Rio Grande River near the Seminole Canyon State Park & Historic Site. To access pictographs in the remote Panther Cave it is only accessible by boat.

Embark on a fascinating expedition to the White Shaman Rock Shelter, where the past comes alive through captivating rock art. Journey into the heart of the lower Pecos River region as we decipher the haunting figures and symbols that offer valuable insights into the prehistoric cultures of this ancient land. Join us on an archaeological quest to unravel the enigmatic mysteries preserved on the walls of this remarkable shelter, and explore the rich tapestry of human history that unfolds before your eyes.

Welcome to a captivating display of Lower Pecos rock art at the Witte Museum! Step into the ancient world and witness the stunning artistic expressions of the past. Our exhibit showcases the remarkable rock paintings and engravings that have endured for thousands of years, offering insights into the cultures and traditions of the Lower Pecos Canyonlands. Join us on a journey through time as we explore the beauty, symbolism, and meaning behind these extraordinary archaeological treasures. Discover the rich heritage of Texas' earliest inhabitants and immerse yourself in the fascinating world of prehistoric art.

Photograph of a pictograph of a humanoid figures. The pictographs are located in Seminole Canyon State Park & Historic Site.

Photograph of prehistoric artists painted haunting hand prints on the wall of Fate Bell Shelter, probably using a brush made from a twig and paint made from minerals mixed with animal fat or plant oil.

Photograph of prehistoric artists painted haunting hand prints on the wall of Fate Bell Shelter, probably using a brush made from a twig and paint made from minerals mixed with animal fat or plant oil.

Photographs of pictographs replicas on display at the Seminole Canyon State Park & Historic Site visitor center.

Photograph of Fate Bell Shelter, a narrow ledge on the side of Seminole Canyon.

Embark on an enthralling journey through time on our weekly guided tours of White Shaman Rock Shelter. Traverse a steep canyon trail offering breathtaking views of the Pecos River and the historic US 90 bridge. Delve into the enigmatic world of ancient rock art, where haunting figures and intricate designs provide insights into the prehistoric cultures of the lower Pecos River region. Led by knowledgeable experts, this experience promises to unveil the wonders of the past.

Explore the captivating world of ancient rock art on weekly guided tours of White Shaman Rock Shelter. Trek along a steep canyon trail with picturesque views of the Pecos River and the historic US 90 bridge. Witness haunting figures and intricate designs, unraveling the mysteries of prehistoric cultures in the lower Pecos River region, all under the guidance of knowledgeable experts.

Embark on weekly guided tours of White Shaman Rock Shelter, traversing a steep canyon trail overlooking the Pecos River and the historic US 90 bridge. Unravel the mysteries of ancient rock art as haunting figures and intricate designs offer insights into the prehistoric cultures of the lower Pecos River region. Led by knowledgeable guides, this archaeological wonder connects you to the captivating stories etched on the shelter's walls.