The table book of art; a history of art in all countries and ages (1880)
Sandhurst, Phillip T · N.Y., Worthington · leaf 182
is notat once receiving an introduction to the king, or the countenance which the painterconsidered his due, and the restlessness, which was a prominent feature in his charac-ter, being re-awakened, he withdrew once more from England, and returned to theLow Countries in 1631. At last, a year later,… … VAN DYCK. II5 reception. He was lodged by the king among his artists at Blackfriars, having nointercourse with the city, save by water. He had the king, with his wife and chil-dren, to sit to him, and was granted a pension of two hundred a year, with the dis-tinction of being named painter to his…
Painting -- History
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