Despite the number 101 painted on the rock, this is actually Rock 104 (according to the signage). Apart from the Camunian Rose & a fewother indistinct motifs, towards the bottom right of the panel, this rock would not look out of place in one of the rock art areas of the British Isles. It's upper surface is covered in cupmarks, a handful of which have single rings. It is really out of character here at Luine in comparison with the other rocks in the Luine park. There are also a couple of square-bodied human figure, of around fourth to first centuries BC, roughly contemporary with the Camunian Rose.