Jan Muller; Hendrick Goltzius

Jan Muller and Hendrick Goltzius were artists whose collaborative or associated graphic production spans the period between 1589 and 1612. Their known artistic legacy consists entirely of prints documented across major collections.

Eight of their graphic works are represented in documented museum collections, establishing the scope of their verifiable output. This body of work is preserved in institutions such as the National Gallery of Art. Notable examples include a substantial series identified sequentially: Dies I (First Day), Dies II (Second Day), Dies III (Third Day), Dies IV (Fourth Day), and Dies V (Fifth Day).

The documented existence of Jan Muller; Hendrick Goltzius prints in the National Gallery of Art establishes their status as museum-quality historical artifacts. Access to these works is increasingly facilitated through digital archives. As these historical works are often released into the public domain, high-quality prints and downloadable artwork provide researchers and enthusiasts with broad access to their visual legacy.