Job on the Dung Heap Job on the dung heap, In a hilly landscape that descends to the left there is a naked Job covered with ulcers three-quarters to the left, leaning against a fence and in front of a tree, next to which is a covered well. The tree is broken down at the top, the wall of the well and the roof above it are dilapidated. On the ground with some vegetation there is waste scattered, such as branches, boards a wheel, remains of brooms. Job looks up and scratches himself with a pot shard, one dress is loosely over his right leg, a second hangs over the dilapidated fence behind him. Behind Job, partially hidden between vegetation, some cattle and camels and a man with a dog walking towards the bridge. More in the future a watermill, a man with a woman and a girl, behind them a running boy, two half-figures to the left, a group of settled travelers with a dog to the right, a shepherd with sheep to the left, and a few church buildings and round structures, partly hidden. behind hills and trees. Between out and roof a rider on a horse to the right, against the cloudless sky some swallows, Job on the dunghill (Job 2: 7-13), Albert Jansz. Vinckenbrinck, Amsterdam, c. 1650, boxwood, h 15.5 cm × w 22.2 cm × t 3.8 cm

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