Francisco goya

An etching from a series of satires made by painter Francisco Goya. It shows Goya having fallen asleep at his work station, plagued in a nightmare by owls and bats. The painting will activate when the user falls asleep while working. It will cause repeated night terrors that will constantly awaken the person out of fear. They will become extremely tired but unable to fall asleep and will dread work. They will also become more disgruntled and become annoyed with all winged animals.

Tio Paquete by Francisco de Goya - 2 images - Art Renewal Center

Francisco Goya's life was scarred by turmoil and war. Let’s see how these horrors affected his private life.

Francisco Goya (1746–1828, Spain) - Brigand Murdering a Woman [oil], 1798 - 1800, 105.4 x 80.7 cm, private collection

Francisco de Goya y Lucientes [1746-1828] © Madrid, Museo Nacional del Prado high resolution picture

Goya’s bleak visions were originally painted onto the walls of his house – and remain some of the most disturbing artworks ever made

Francisco de Goya, The Great He-Goat (1819-1823)

View Witches’ Flight by Francisco de Goya and other Artworks on Artvee

Francisco de Goya: The Dog.

At 72 years old, artist Francisco Goya moved into a two-story home outside Madrid, Spain. A 1792 illness had left Goya deaf, and in the following years, ...

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Goya Dog (c1820)

“There are two ways, perhaps, of looking at Francisco Goya,” writes Colm Tóibín in the Review’s December 18, 2014 issue. In the first version, Goya, who was born near Zaragoza in 1746 and died in exile in France in 1828, “was almost innocent, a serious and ambitious artist interested in mortality and beauty, but also playful and mischievous, until politics and history darkened his imagination.... In the second version, it is as though a war was going on within Goya’s psyche from the very…

The Bewitched Man aka The Devil's Lamp, Francisco de Goya, ca. 1798