Ottawa. National Gallery of Canada. The Young VAN DYCK/Le jeune van Dyck. 295 pp., 90 b&w plates and many figures. 4to, cloth. 1980.

Princeton. University Art Museum. VAN DYCK as Religious Artist. 177 pp. with color frontispiece and 50 b&w illustrations. 4to, wraps. 1979.

Washington. National Gallery. ANTHONY VAN DYCK. By A.K. Wheelock, S.J. Barnes, J.S. Held et al. 383 pp. text with 306 illustrations including 120 in color. Large 4to, wraps. 1991.

London. Royal Academy of Arts. ANTHONY VAN DYCK 1599-1641. By Christopher Brown, Hans Vlieghe et al. 360 pp., beautifully illustrated in colour and b&w. Large 4to, cloth. New York, Rizzoli, 1999.
Catalogue accompanying an exhibition of van Dyck's work travelling from Antwerp to London, aiming to be the definitive publication on one of the most prominent exemplars of the 17th century Flemish school of painting.

Moir, Alfred. ANTHONY VAN DYCK. 128 pp., 40 color plates, and 81 b&w figures. 4to, cloth. New York, Abrams, 1994.

Hearn, Karen (editor) et al. VAN DYCK & Britain. 256 pages, over 100 color and b&w illustrations. 4to, cloth. London, Tate Publishing, 2009.
Exhibition: Tate Britain, London
This beautifully illustrated book examines both the work and the influence of Van Dyck during his years in Britain, roughly 1620-1621 and 1632-1641. Van Dyck had a huge impact on British cultural life as the principal painter at King Charles I's court, where his impact was similar to that of Hans Holbein at the court of Henry VIII. This exhibition brings together some of the finest and most magnificent paintings that van Dyck produced during his years in Britain.

GRITSAY, NATALIA et al. Rubens, van Dyck & Jordaens: Flemish Painters from the Hermitage. 256 pages, over 120 color illustrations. 4to, wraps. Amsterdam, Museumshop Hermitage, 2011.
Exhibition at the Hermitage, Amsterdam. Text in English.