This is a black and white woodcut illustration depicting a scene of Native Americans approaching deer in a forest. The style is reminiscent of early printed illustrations, with detailed linework and a somewhat stylized depiction of nature. The foreground is dominated by several deer, some standing and others lying down. They appear to be wary but not yet fleeing. Two Native American figures are positioned near the deer, one holding a long pipe and the other with a spear or similar weapon. They seem to be attempting to approach the deer stealthily. The background is filled with a dense forest of trees and bushes, rendered with intricate patterns of lines and dots. The trees are bare, suggesting a winter or early spring setting. There are additional deer visible in the distance, further emphasizing the forest setting. The overall composition is dynamic, with the figures and animals arranged in a way that creates a sense of movement and tension. The linework is detailed and expressive, capturing the textures of the forest and the forms of the animals and people. The image is labeled as 'How Indians Approached Deer' from Le Moyne's 'Travels in Florida', illustrated by Th. De Bry of Frankfurt, edition 1591, pages 153-159.