Find the Painting

Anthony van Dyck in Bruges

New search →

Anthony van Dyck paintings in Bruges

Flemish · 1599–1641

Search results

13 works across 1 institution

Bruges's Groeningemuseum holds 13 works by Anthony van Dyck (1599–1641) — the city's entire known holding of this artist in a single institution.

Van Dyck transformed portrait painting and defined aristocratic self-presentation for a century. In person, his portraits have a psychological acuity that reproduction tends to reduce to mere elegance — the slight unease in a sitter's gaze, the way a hand is held.

Groeningemuseum

💎 Hidden Gem

Bruges · 13 works on display

Plan your visit

Q22242185

c. 1600

Image rights reserved

Q22242185

Groeningemuseum

c. 1600

BrugesWikidata

Q22242189

c. 1630

Image rights reserved

Q22242189

Groeningemuseum

c. 1630

BrugesWikidata

Portrait of Franciscus de Moncada

c. 1651

Image rights reserved

Portrait of Franciscus de Moncada

Groeningemuseum

c. 1651

BrugesWikidata

Q22242550

c. 1651

Image rights reserved

Q22242550

Groeningemuseum

c. 1651

BrugesWikidata

Q22242699

c. 1651

Image rights reserved

Q22242699

Groeningemuseum

c. 1651

BrugesWikidata

Q22242999

c. 1651

Image rights reserved

Q22242999

Groeningemuseum

c. 1651

BrugesWikidata

Q22243061

c. 1651

Image rights reserved

Q22243061

Groeningemuseum

c. 1651

BrugesWikidata

Portrait d'Albert de Ligne, prince d'Arenberg en Brabançon

c. 1651

Image rights reserved

Portrait d'Albert de Ligne, prince d'Arenberg en Brabançon

Groeningemuseum

c. 1651

BrugesWikidata
+5 more

Planning your visit to Bruges

Bruges is a small, walkable city — its main art institutions, including the Groeninge Museum and Memling in Sint-Jan, are all within the medieval centre. The Groeninge holds the finest collection of early Flemish primitives in the world. Most museums close on Mondays; a Bruges City Card is good value for multiple visits.

Artwork data sourced from Wikidata. Coverage varies — always confirm with the museum before visiting.