第三天（死亡III）：《创造世界》中的陆海分离，一系列七个板块 - 美国大都会艺术博物馆展品查阅

品名（中）	第三天（死亡III）：《创造世界》中的陆海分离，一系列七个板块
品名（英）	The Third Day ( Dies III): The Separation of Land and Sea, from The Creation of the World, a series of seven plates
入馆年号	1953年，53.601.338(9)
策展部门	绘画和印刷品（Drawings and Prints）
创作者	Jan Muller【1571 至 1628】【荷兰人】
创作年份	公元 1589
创作地区
分类	印刷品（Prints）
尺寸	页 (diameter): 10 7/16 英寸 (26.5 厘米)
介绍（中）	1589年，阿姆斯特丹图书印刷商、雕刻师和出版商的儿子Jan Muller是Hendrick Goltzius在哈勒姆的工作室的成员或工作人员。在那段时间里，他雕刻了一系列版画，描绘了荷兰北部首屈一指的绘图家和版画家Goltzius的设计创造的世界。尽管该系列的一些初步草图仍然存在，但最终设计已经丢失该系列本身就非同寻常。Goltzius没有遵循基于《创世纪》的数百年来对七天创造的传统描述，而是转向古典神话中的意象。人们经常认为他受到了一世纪拉丁诗人奥维德的启发，奥维德在他的关于神和人类的长诗《变形记》一开始就描述了他的创作一位天才（一个外表与天使相似的神话人物）也出现在第一天的雕刻中，他用两根棍子将陆地和海洋分开。在这种情况下，一个头顶着微型树木和植被的年长男子代表陆地，一个头发上戴着贝壳、手里拿着一个大海螺壳的年轻女子代表海洋。它们的总体外观证实了对希腊或罗马小神的传统描绘。
介绍（英）	In 1589 Jan Muller, son of the Amsterdam book printer, engraver, and publisher, was a member of or working in Hendrick Goltzius’s workshop in Haarlem. During that time, he engraved a series of prints depicting the creation of the world after designs by Goltzius, the premier draftsman and printmaker in the northern Netherlands. Although some preliminary sketches for the series still exist, the finished designs are now lost. The series itself is extraordinary. Rather than following the centuries old traditional representations of the seven days of creation, based on the Book of Genesis, Goltzius looked instead to classical mythology for his imagery. It is often suggested that he was inspired by Ovid, the first century Latin poet, who describes the creation at the beginning of The Metamorphoses, his long poem about the gods and humankind. A genius (a mythological figure similar in appearance to an angel), who also appeared in the engraving of Day One, uses two staffs to separate Land and Sea. In this case an older man whose head is crowned with miniature trees and vegetation represents Land and a young woman with seashells in her hair and holding a large conch shell represents Sea. Their general appearance confirms to traditional depictions of minor Greek or Roman gods.