This is a black and white woodcut-style illustration depicting a scene of punishment or public shaming. Two men are rolling a barrel, and inside the barrel is a person with their head and feet protruding. The men are dressed in what appears to be 16th or 17th-century clothing: breeches, tunics, and hats. One man wears a flat cap, and the other a more elaborate, pointed hat with a dangling tassel. They are both gripping the barrel with their hands, seemingly rolling it along the ground. The person inside the barrel is upside down, with their feet pointing upwards and their head visible at the bottom. They have a beard and appear distressed. The barrel itself is constructed with vertical lines to suggest wooden staves. The illustration is framed by a simple rectangular border. The style is reminiscent of early printed illustrations, with bold lines and limited shading. The ground is indicated by a series of horizontal lines.