Goya Pins and Buttons

Saint Gregory the Great, Pope by Francisco Goya, 1796-1799. Oil on canvas.

What One Does to Another by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Self-Portrait with Dr. Arrieta by Francisco Goya, 1820. Oil on canvas.

There is Plenty to Suck by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

What a Tailor Can Do! by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Portrait of Felix Colon de Larriategui by Francisco Goya, 1794. Oil on canvas.

Portrait of the Marquesa de Santiago by Francisco Goya, 1804. Oil on canvas.

Self-Portrait in a Cocked Hat by Francisco Goya, circa 1790. Pen and brown ink.

Be quick, they are waking up by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Be Quick, They Are Waking Up by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Portrait of General Jose Manuel Romero by Francisco Goya, 1805-1815. Oil on canvas.

A Gift for the Master by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Portrait of the Matador Pedro Romero by Francisco Goya, 1795-1798. Oil on canvas.

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

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

The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters by Francisco Goya, 1799. Etching.

Francisco De Goya witches sabbath

The Witches Sabbath By Francisco Goya

the business with witches and aliens from vintage goya art

Titan borasius pizza!

the coven affairs of alien and witches ecopop goya art

the goat and the coven in mexican pattern ecopop

witches

Saturn Devouring His Son is a painting by Spanish artist Francisco Goya, depicting the Greek myth of the Titan Cronus eating one of his offspring. Suitable for mom, dad, grampa, grandma, brother, sister, artists, designers and for those who like famous arts and artists, on birthday and Christmas.

Boys Catching Fruit by Francisco Goya, 1778. Oil on canvas.

the business with the coven witches ecopop

Josefa de Castilla Portugal y van Asbrock de Garcini (1775–about 1850) by Francisco Goya, 1804. Oil on canvas. jo

Tiburcio Perez y Cuervo (1785/86–1841), the Architect by Francisco Goya, 1820. Oil on canvas.

Portrait of Maria Luisa de Borbon y Vallabriga by Francisco Goya, circa 1800. Oil on canvas.

This parody of a common food product company is designed to inspire a conversation about companies failing to support the very communities and people who consume their product... You know, everyone. The government does not exist to create an environment where businesses thrive without regulations, it exists to provide the people with freedom.

The women give courage (Las mugeres dan valor) from the series The Disasters of War (Los Desastres de la Guerra) by Francisco Goya. Etching

Ignacio Garcini y Queralt (1752–1825), Brigadier of Engineers by Francisco Goya, 1804. Oil on canvas.

Saint Isabel of Portugal Healing the Wounds of a Sick Woman by Francisco Goya, 1799. Oil on canvas.

El Maragato Threatens Friar Pedro de Zaldivia with His Gun by Francisco Goya, 1801-1811. Oil on panel.

This is too much! (Fuerte cosa es!) from the series The Disasters of War (Los Desastres de la Guerra) by Francisco Goya. Etching.

Three Men Carrying a Wounded Soldier, from the Images of Spain by Francisco Goya, 1812-1820. Brush With Brown Ink And Brown And Gray Wash Over Traces Of Black Chalk.