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Anthony van Dyck in New York

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Anthony van Dyck paintings in New York

Flemish · 1599–1641

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21 works across 2 institutions

New York holds 21 works by Anthony van Dyck across 2 institutions, including Metropolitan Museum of Art and Smithsonian American Art Museum.

Van Dyck was Rubens's most gifted pupil, who became the most sought-after portrait painter in Europe and court painter to Charles I of England. His elegant, psychologically astute portraits defined how the English aristocracy presented itself for a century. He died in London at 42, leaving a large body of work concentrated in British collections.

Collections in this city

Metropolitan Museum of Art

New York · 20 works on display

The Metropolitan Museum of Art is one of the world's largest and most comprehensive art museums — over two million objects spanning 5,000 years. The Impressionist and Post-Impressionist galleries, the European Paintings collection, and the American Wing are particular highlights.

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Self-Portrait

Self-Portrait

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1620

New YorkWikidata
Portrait of James Stuart, Duke of Lennox and Richmond

Portrait of James Stuart, Duke of Lennox and Richmond

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1634

New YorkWikidata
Portrait of Robert Rich, second earl of Warwick

Portrait of Robert Rich, second earl of Warwick

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1634

New YorkWikidata
Saint Rosalie Interceding for the Plague-stricken of Palermo

Saint Rosalie Interceding for the Plague-stricken of Palermo

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1624

New YorkWikidata
Portrait of a Woman, Called the Marchesa Durazzo

Portrait of a Woman, Called the Marchesa Durazzo

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1623

New YorkWikidata
Portrait of a Man

Portrait of a Man

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1618

New YorkWikidata
Study Head of an Old Man with a White Beard

Study Head of an Old Man with a White Beard

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1617

New YorkWikidata
Portrait of Lucas van Uffel (died 1637)

Portrait of Lucas van Uffel (died 1637)

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1624

New YorkWikidata
+12 more

Smithsonian American Art Museum

New York · 1 work on display

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Marchesa Elena Grimaldi-Cattaneo

Marchesa Elena Grimaldi-Cattaneo

Smithsonian American Art Museum

c. 1622

New YorkWikidata

About the artist

Anthony van Dyck

Flemish · Baroque · 1599–1641

Van Dyck was Rubens's most gifted pupil, who became the most sought-after portrait painter in Europe and court painter to Charles I of England. His elegant, psychologically astute portraits defined how the English aristocracy presented itself for a century. He died in London at 42, leaving a large body of work concentrated in British collections.

Key works

Charles I at the HuntEquestrian Portrait of Charles IPortrait of Cardinal Guido Bentivoglio
See all Anthony van Dyck paintings worldwide

Frequently asked questions

How many Anthony van Dyck paintings are on display in New York?

Our current data shows 21 Anthony van Dyck paintings on display in New York, spread across the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Coverage is based on Wikidata records and may not reflect every work currently on display.

Which museum in New York has the most Anthony van Dyck paintings?

Metropolitan Museum of Art holds the largest share, with 20 works by Anthony van Dyck in New York.

Where else can I see Anthony van Dyck's paintings?

Anthony van Dyck's paintings are distributed across museums in multiple countries. Our artist page lists every city in our collection where their work is currently on display — use it to plan a multi-city trip or find works closer to home. Browse all cities for Anthony van Dyck

Planning your visit to New York

New York's major museums are spread across Manhattan — the Metropolitan Museum and Guggenheim are on the Upper East Side (4/5/6 subway), while MoMA is in Midtown and the Whitney is in the Meatpacking District. The Metropolitan suggests a donation rather than charging a fixed fee for New York State residents; out-of-state visitors pay the listed price. Allow a full day for the Met; the other collections are more manageable in a half-day.

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