The figurines found at Mnajdra include extreme expressions of the human body (part animal and part human forms) along with a range of limbs and other body parts such as torsos, legs, phalli and a head. Currently the artefacts are on display and in the archive at The National Museum of Archaeology in Valletta and in the Ħagar Qim/Mnajdra Visitor Centre. During 2005 and 2006, Bernadette Flynn worked with curators at Heritage Malta to photograph the artefacts using an object rig rotated through 12 or 16 views.
Items in this showcase are identified from a range of sources including: John D. Evans 1971 survey of the island’s prehistoric antiquities; Themistacles Zammit and Charles Singer’s 1924 article ‘The Neolithic Representations of the Human Form from the Islands of Malta and Gozo’. Isabelle Vella Gregory has more recently updated the survey in ‘The Human Form in Neolithic Malta’ magnificently presented with photographs by Daniel Cilia.