The work is from the Roman series. The first version of the composition is known from the album Costumi di Tivoli published in 1815 and reissued in 1816 in the album Nuova Raccolta di cinquanta Costumi Pittoreschi incisi all 'acquaforte da Bartolomeo Pinelli Romano, Nicola de Antoni impresse, Ignazio Pavon Offre e Dedica Roma, Roma 1816. A version similar to the "Lviv" one was released in the album Nuova Raccolta di Cinquanta costumi pittoreschi... (Collection of fifty picturesque costumes) published by Giovanni Scudellari in Rome in 1817. The second version was almost no different from the first one. In the centre of the foreground, one can see a young man and a girl who met near the house’s entrance. He is behaving like a sophisticated gentleman; the man is wearing a tilted hat and a jacket put over his shoulder. He is standing with one foot placed on the stair. The young beauty is looking at him, standing at the entrance and raising up her finger. She might be warning him or arranging something with him. She is dressed in a white shirt with a blue apron and a long pink skirt. An old blind woman is depicted in the doorway to the left of the girl. She is shown sitting on a wooden chair and spinning something on a spindle. In the background on the right there is another old house with an arched doorway, above which one can see a mountain top. The clothes of the characters are painted with bright watercolors, namely red, blue, yellow, and pink tones. The architecture is depicted in blurred gray and blue, ocher, and pink colors. Tivoli is a city in the Lazio region northwest of Rome. During the Renaissance period the city was built up thanks to popes and cardinals.