Johanna Sibylla Küsel made this print, “Plate One from Raccolta di Vasi diversi di Stef. de la Bella Fiorentino” sometime in the 17th or 18th century, depicting a series of ornate vase designs. Küsel’s print reproduces a series of images by the Florentine artist Stefano della Bella. During this period, printmaking served as a vital tool for disseminating artistic ideas across Europe. Prints allowed artists and designers to circulate their work to a wider audience and served as a means of artistic training. Manuals and model books like this were common in workshops, providing templates and inspiration for artisans. The inclusion of della Bella's name in the title suggests a marketing strategy, leveraging his reputation to increase the print's appeal and value. By studying such images alongside workshop inventories, guild records, and other historical documents, we can gain a better understanding of the artistic practices, the transmission of knowledge, and the commercial networks that shaped artistic production during this time. This print offers a glimpse into the visual culture of the early modern period, revealing the ways in which art and commerce were intertwined.