The Flemish School refers to a group of artists from the region of Flanders, which is part of modern-day Belgium, particularly active during the 15th to 17th centuries. This school is known for its detailed realism, vibrant colors, and innovative techniques in oil painting. Prominent artists associated with the Flemish School include Jan van Eyck, Peter Paul Rubens, and Anthony van Dyck. Flemish artists often focused on religious themes, portraits, and landscapes, showcasing their skill in capturing light and texture. The influence of the Flemish School extended beyond its borders, impacting the development of art in other regions, including Holland and Italy.