Francisco de Goya
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Francisco de GoyaSpanish, 1746–1828
This series, called Los Caprichos (The Caprices), marks Francisco de Goya’s first experimentation with the medium of etching. Envisioned as a form of social commentary, Goya described the themes in this series as sourced “From the multitude of follies and blunders common in every civil society, as well as from the vulgar prejudices and lies authorized by custom, ignorance or interest.” Divided into two sections, the first forty plates depict societal ills in a straightforward manner while the second forty present fantastic imagery. The evils of the world become nightmarish, morphed into creatures of the night—witches and goblins—all the while signaling Goya’s pointed satirical commentary.
99 results
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)
And They Are Like Wild Beasts (Y son fieras), from The Disasters of War (Los desastres de la guerra)
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)
Bury Them and Keep Quiet (Enterrar y callar), from The Disasters of War (Los desastres de la guerra)
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)
Francisco de Goya
1810 - 1820 (plates, published 1863)