Jan Muller; Adriaen de Vries

The printmaking collaboration between Jan Muller and Adriaen de Vries was active between 1592 and 1602. Although their respective careers spanned multiple media, the surviving evidence of their partnership is documented through highly detailed prints, often characterized by complex mythological or allegorical subject matter.

Six of their known collaborative works are represented in major institutional collections, establishing their importance in the history of graphic arts. The National Gallery of Art holds examples of their output, confirming their significance among historical masters.

Notable titles from this period include the detailed rendering of Mercury Abducting Psyche, the allegorical figure Prudence, and the historical subject Cleopatra. Their printmaking work, often available today as high-quality prints derived from the public domain, continues to be studied for its technical skill and dramatic composition. The accessibility of these historical images means that many of these works are now available as downloadable artwork for scholarly and personal use.