Stefano della Bella executed a large number of rural landscapes series. They can be attributed to the fiction genre since the artist combined elements of various sketches. During his numerous trips, the master made drawings for his works. Stefano della Bella tried to reproduce his drawings' pen strokes or chalk texture in his etchings. These works comprise a series of 12 sheet engravings entitled "Diverses Paisages" ("Various Landscapes"), which were printed in Henriet Israel's publishing house around 1643. The engravings were dedicated to Louis II de Bourbon, Prince de Condé. Because of his remarkable victory in the Battle of Rocroi, which he won in 1643, the figure of Louis II de Bourbon was extremely popular at that time. The engraving is the title sheet of the series. It depicts a monument with a statue of a military commander in Roman armour. It is most likely a figure of Louis II de Bourbon, Prince de Condé. Nearby are the military trophies won in victory and Prince de Conde's coat of arms: three royal lilies on a shield. The lower tier of the monument is decorated with naked male and female figures lying. There are two inscriptions on the pedestal: "Diverses Paisages Mis en lumiere Par Israel Dedie A" above and "Mon-Seigneur et très-illustre Prince Louis de Bourbon Duc D'Anguien" below. On the right, an artist sits under a tree, making sketches. Behind the monument, a couple is walking along the park alley, followed by a small dog. A group of two men and a woman is resting beneath the canopy of trees. The engraving in the Borys Voznytskyi Lviv National Art Gallery's collection is mistakenly attributed to Silvestre Israel's authorship.