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Self-Portrait at the Easel by Francisco Goya, 1785. Oil on canvas.

Most famous artists in the world

A momentary suspension of disbelief that occurs when fantasy is so realistic that it temporarily becomes reality, usually associated with a story very well told.

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Hope you’re hungry for today’s offering. “Saturn Devouring His Dogs” after Francisco Goya’s 1819 “Saturn Devouring His Sons.” These are decidedly NOT vegan. This image was created from my original painting. All images are copyright 2019 Louise Sullivan.

Devout Profession by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

The Flagellants by Francisco Goya, 1808-1812. Oil on canvas.

La Tirana by Francisco Goya, 1792. Oil on canvas.

goya in alien witchcraft ecopop

La gata de mi casa se llama Goya

Witches Sabbath by Francisco Goya, 1797-1798. Oil on canvas.

Quarantine - Goya Beans

Portrait of Isidoro Maiquez by Francisco Goya, 1802-1812. Oil on canvas.

Equestrian portrait of Fernando VII by Francisco Goya, 1808. Oil on canvas.

They've Already Got a Seat by Francisco Goya, 1797-1798. Etching.

Portrait of Juan de Villanueva by Francisco Goya, 1805. Oil on canvas.

Portrait of Senora Cean Bermudez by Francisco Goya, 1795.

The Meadow of San Isidro by Francisco Goya, 1788. Oil on canvas.

Look how solemn they are! by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Portrait of Leandro Fernandez Moratin by Francisco Goya, 1799. Oil on canvas.

Tale-Bearers--Blasts of Wind by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Etching by Francisco de Goya, 1797 - 1799

Might Not the Pupil Know More? by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Sebastian Martinez y Perez (1747–1800) by Francisco Goya, 1792. Oil on canvas.

Nothing Could Be Done About It by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Which of Them is the More Overcome? by Francisco Goya, 1799.

the alien coven of Goya in ecopop pattern

The same (Sera lo mismo) from the series Disasters of War (Desastres de la Guerra) by Francisco Goya. Etching.

Condesa de Altamira and Her Daughter, Maria Agustina by Francisco Goya, 1787-1788. Oil on canvas.

Vain laments (Clamores en vano) from the series The Disasters of War (Los Desastres de la Guerra) by Francisco Goya. Etching.

Jose Costa y Bonells (died 1870), Called Pepito by Francisco Goya, circa 1810. Oil on canvas.

They spin finely by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

In the style of Goya , this John Brown is devouring a slave owner

This is my interpretation of Plate 68 from Goya's 'Los caprichos' (1799). This series was artists commentary on the moral corruption of society. The Linda Maestra or Pretty teacher print shows an old wrinkled witch giving instructions to the young witchcraft novice on how to fly a broom. Because of the suggestive placement of the broom and it being reversed, this artwork suggest that the student is also being instructed in libidinous acts. Obiously, the title of the piece is ironic.

Of What Ill Will He Die? by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

The Witches Sabbath By Francisco Goya