Augustin Holler (also known as Augustin Hollar) was a 17th-century artist primarily recognized for his work as an engraver and printmaker rather than a musician. Born in 1607 in Prague, he became a significant figure in visual arts, especially known for his detailed etchings that captured landscapes, architectural views, and historical events across Europe. Although not a musician, his contributions to the arts have indirectly influenced various cultural realms, including music. His prints often depicted musicians and musical scenes, showcasing the importance of music in 17th-century life. His notable works include "A View of London," which provides glimpses into the city’s social and cultural fabric, reflecting the role of music in public life. Hollar's impact lies in his ability to document and convey the essence of his time, including its musical traditions, through visual art. His engravings remain valuable resources for understanding the interplay between different art forms during the Baroque period. Hollar passed away in 1677, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inform contemporary appreciation for the interconnectedness of visual and performing arts.