A series of four rural landscapes called "Première suete de quatre paysages" ("The First Series of Four Landscapes") was published for the first time in 1641. Around 1643, the Lviv sheets were printed at Pierre Mariette's publishing house. Their performer is considered to be Francois Collignon, the French graphic designer and close friend of della Bella. Collaboration between engravers was a common practice, so Collignon repeatedly made engravings based on Stefano della Bella's drawings or replicated his previously published series. The sheet depicts a skilfully executed landscape with a mill. In the foreground, a shepherd sits at the foot of a tall tree. To his right stands a man, pointing to the woman at the peasants behind them. The mill, which rises above a panoramic view of the countryside, forms the background of the work. Next to it are peasants engaged in their daily activities: one is climbing a ladder to repair the windmill, while the others are resting.