Goya takes part in the defense of his hometown of Zaragoza in the war with the French. He creates his second series of engravings – “Horrors of War.” The series
Umbrella by Francisco de Goya
This canvas was created in the so-called era of tapestries – the time when Goya wrote more than 60 samples for making carpets. All of them are amazingly colorful and
A woman with a fan by Francisco de Goya
In 1786 Goya became a court painter. Francisco Goya was a magnificent, thin portraitist. While in France in art in general and in the portrait in particular a clear line
Mach naked by Francisco de Goya
Who is this voluptuous woman, dressed in translucent clothes, more suitable for a harem – in one picture, and a woman shamelessly exposing her beauty to the view of the
Mach dressed by Francisco de Goya
The paintings were written, apparently, especially for the cabinet in the palace of the Prime Minister of Spain Manuel Godoy, who adorned the images of nude nature. There is a
The Crucifixion by Francisco de Goya
Religious subjects occupy a prominent place in Goya’s work, but these works are less well-known, as critics most often emphasize the artist’s innovation and only superficially touch on the connections
The House of the Madmen by Francisco de Goya
The picture is the interior of a madhouse. A vast room, reminiscent of a cellar, bare stone walls with arches. Light falls into the openings between the vaults and the
Portrait of the Countess de Chinchón by Francisco de Goya
The stretched format of the picture and the thickening darkness as background give the countess a particular fragility, accentuated by a light, airy dress of light gray-brown color with pink
Cayetana Alba by Francisco de Goya
The Duchess of Alba came from an ancient, influential and very wealthy family. Her husband, the Duke of Alba, was pampered, inert, but very educated, fond of music. To his
Portrait of Maria Teresa de Bourbon-i-Vallabriga on horseback by Francisco de Goya
One of the most mysterious Spanish artists, Francisco Goya worked extensively at the royal court, where he painted this portrait of Maria-Theresa de Bourbon-i-Vallabriga, the future Countess de Chinchon, portraying
Dog by Francisco de Goya
Between 1820 and 1823, Goya decorated two large rooms of his house with a series of paintings, which later became known as “blacks” for their gloomy colors and themes, reminiscent
Straw doll by Francisco de Goya
This is one of Goya’s latest and most famous cardboard, created by him for the Royal Tapestry Manufactory of Santa Barbara. The cartons helped the artist gain recognition, but Goya