MULLER (John), a noted engraver, who flourished about the year 1600, and had been bred under Henry Goltzius, whose style he closely imitated. The facility with which he handled the graver (for he worked with that instrument only) cannot be sufficiently expressed; his works must be seen, to con-
vey a proper idea of it to the mind. His engravings are valuable, as productions of a very extraordinary nature; exclusive of which they have a prodigious share of merit. Among his most estimable performances, may be mentioned, 1. The hand writing on the wall, a middling-sized plate lengthwise, from his own composition. 2. The adoration of the wise men, the same, from the same. Fine impressions of both these prints are very rare. 3. The resurrection of Lazarus, a large plate lengthwise, from Abraham Bloemart. He engraved also several much esteemed portraits.