Set off against the aquamarine sky in the background is a wooden bridge supported by four columns.  
X-rays have revealed that before the man on the left side of the painting existed, there was a naked woman in his place.  Set off against the aquamarine sky in the background is a wooden bridge supported by four columns.  More noticeable are the two broken white columns in the foreground.  On the bottom left is the aforementioned man, probably a soldier, who is carrying a long wooden stick in his right hand and looking across the river at the other figure in this painting, a partially naked woman in white sheets breast-feeding a child.  Painted in the first decade of the 16th-century, FTP, name this work by Giorgione that shares its name with a Shakespearean play.
X-rays have revealed that before the man on the left side of the painting existed, there was a naked woman in his place.  
The Tempest