This man is depicted having a laurel handed to him by his wife in a painting by Daniel Mytens the Elder, who also depicted him alone as an elongated figure in red wearing a medallion around his neck.
This man is depicted having a laurel handed to him by his wife in a painting by Daniel Mytens the Elder, who also depicted him alone as an elongated figure in red wearing a medallion around his neck. A painting of his "three children" was done by Peter Lely, who also did a more famous double portrait of this man with his second son. William Dobson painted this man's wife at his tomb in one work and painted him bust-length wearing full armor in another. A more famous depiction shows this man "in Three Positions" or "from Three Angles" in a work known as the "Triple Portrait" and, like Dobson, the artist of that work portrayed him with Endymion Porter. He also painted him leaning on a walking stick in a black hat to the left of his white horse in one work, and painted an equestrian portrait of him wearing a black suit in another, while several artists like Rubens have depicted him as the Prince of Wales. FTP, name this man depicted "in Hunting Dress" by his court painter Anthony Van Dyck.
This man is depicted having a laurel handed to him by his wife in a painting by Daniel Mytens the Elder, who also depicted him alone as an elongated figure in red wearing a medallion around his neck.
King {Charles I} of England (prompt on just “Charles”)