This engraving from theodore de bry's "indiae orientalis" showcases a serene yet intriguing scene titled "effigies illius arboris, quam tristem vocant," which translates to "the image of that tree they call sad." dated 1601 and featured in the first edition of part iii, plate vi, the work depicts a tree that was noted for its unusual characteristics and was part of de bry’s extensive "petit voyages" series. In the image, several figures engage in various activities around the tree and the adjacent building. One person reclines leisurely with a bowl, perhaps enjoying the shade or fruit of the tree, while others appear to be collecting or processing the tree's produce. A couple rides on an ox, adding to the pastoral calm of the setting. The intricate details in the foliage of the tree and the attire of the figures suggest a foreign landscape rich with stories and life, typical of de bry’s work that aimed to capture and convey the wonders of newly discovered lands to a european audience. The text in the image appears to be in latin.