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William Dobson
William Dobson (24 February 1611 (baptised) – 28 October 1646 (buried)〔(Katherine Gibson, ''William Dobson'', Oxford Online Dictionary of National Biography, 2004 )〕) was a portraitist and one of the first notable English painters, praised by his contemporary John Aubrey as "''the most excellent painter that England has yet bred''".〔(National Portrait Gallery - William Dobson )〕
==Biography==
Dobson was born in London, the son of a decorative artist also called William Dobson, and was apprenticed to William Peake and probably later joined the studio of Francis Cleyn. He is believed to have had access to the Royal Collection and to have copied works by Titian and Anthony van Dyck, the court painter of King Charles I of England. The colour and texture of Dobson's work was influenced by Venetian art, but Van Dyck's style has little apparent influence on Dobson. One story tells that Van Dyck himself discovered Dobson when he noticed one of the young artist's pictures in a London shop window. There is, however, no evidence to support this, nor do we know how he gained his introduction to the King, who had Dobson paint himself, his sons and members of the court.
Dobson was only able to make a modest living in the 1630s, but when Van Dyck died in 1641, he was able to get more royal commissions. He became serjeant painter to the king and groom of the privy chamber.〔 During the English Civil War Dobson was based at the Royalist centre of Oxford and painted many leading Cavaliers. His portrait of the future Charles II as Prince of Wales at the age of around twelve is a notable baroque composition, and perhaps his finest work. He also painted the Duke of York, Prince Rupert of the Rhine and Prince Maurice.
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