Saturn Devouring His Son Hats
Description: Don't talk to me until I've had my son. The painting comes from Francisco Goya's "Saturn Devouring His Son" for the few of you that are unfamiliar. Check out more of my art and products at https://spacedoglaika.com/
Don't Talk To Me Until I've Had My Son - Saturn Devouring His Son Hat
by SpaceDogLaika
$12 $19
Description: Saturn Devouring His Son is the name given to a painting by Spanish artist Francisco Goya. This is the first T-shirt from the KILLER SERIES
DRAWINGPAINTINGS #1 Saturn Devouring His Son T-Shirt_Black Hat
by Trivitown
$12 $19
Description: This design says "Keep Saturn in Saturnalia" next to an image of the famous painting "Saturn Devouring His Son" painted by Spanish artist Francisco Goya between 1819-1823. It's a parody of those "Keep Christ in Christmas" stickers you see on the cars of extreme right wing Evangelical Christians. Those folks probably aren't aware that Christmas has its origins in the ancient Roman festival of Saturnalia, and that THEY are the ones trying to change history! Whether you're an average secular human, a not-particularly-religious person, a nonbeliever, an atheist, a Pastafarian, or a modern day Saturn worshiper, you'll want get this design in time for the holiday season! Makes a great gift.
Keep Saturn in Saturnalia - Keep Christ in Christmas Spoof - Atheist Anti-Religion Secular Joke Greek Roman Mythology Xmas Hat
by Spatula City
$12 $19
Description: This bold and disturbing print pays homage to Francisco de Goya's iconic work, "Saturn Devouring His Son," but with a modern and rebellious twist. The classic scene is reinterpreted in a monochromatic style that perfectly blends white and red, adding an aura of intensity and urgency to the composition. At the center of the print, Saturn, depicted as a dark and distorted figure, emerges from the shadows, his grotesque hands firmly gripping the helpless body of his son. The expression of horror and despair on the victim's face is captured viscerally, highlighting the brutality of the act. Lines and details are accentuated in a strong contrast between white and red, emphasizing the violence of the scene.
