The lower section with reachy crux moves is slightly over-hanging and ends at a ledge maybe 18 feet up, after which the climbing is easier up to the anchor.  Surmounting the ledge can be awkward. Taller climbers might find this easier than 11a. 

Karen Carpenter

Buddha's Gut

Pinch the Buddha

Gut Punch the Buddha

Tryin' to Be Sexy

Hat Dance

Got a Dollar?

Crack Ate the Pipe

Very similar to Got a Dollar?, only a little longer.  Challenging moves on the lower part of the route lead to huge jugs at the top.

Start on the now broken mini-tufa of "Pinch the Buddha".  (You can also use the tree to get up to the featured band but probably makes the route 5.10b).  At about 10 feet off the ground, follow the features and transverse to the left and join "Gut Punch the Buddha" between the 1st and 2nd bolts.  The crux is joining Pinch the Buddha.  At the ledge, use either a static move or a mini-dyno from the right.  After obtaining the ledge, follow and finish on "Gut Punch the Buddha."

Cruxy start. Locate mini tufa pinch and crank up...head straight into the tall grass on ledge, then traverse left and join up with Gut Punch the Buddha.

Fun face climb with reachy moves. Start can be hard for some. 

  Bolted well, but it felt a bit harder than 5.9 to me.

Somewhat difficult start on a left hand pinch.  Move straight up the wall to a bulge.  Pulling the bulge is probably the hardest part.  Super easy moves after that to the chains.

sixth route from left (last route on right). Face climb, pockety, and the limestone is sharp (feet stick like glue). A little more technical than the other 5.9s in the area

Thin opening moves lead to an easier finish on large blocks and jugs above.

Oblivion Wall is a short wall (aka Shortcake Wall) just to the left of Doctor Seuss and Prototype Walls.  It is home to five moderate routes (5.7 to 5.10a) with two to three bolts each and chain anchors.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Oblivion Wall