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There it goes, 1799. Artist: Francisco Goya
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There it goes, 1799. Artist: Francisco Goya
There it goes, 1799. Plate 66 of Los caprichos. Los Caprichos were published in 1799 at a time of social repression and economic crisis in Spain. The series is evidence of the artists political liberalism and revulsion towards ignorance and intellectual oppression
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Cats De Goya Evil Feeling Feline Felines Francisco Francisco De Goya Francisco Goya Francisco José De Goya Y Lucientes Gnawing Goya Winged Winged Figure Worried Worry Hand Gesture Nakedness Print Collector3
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There it goes, 1799
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is a captivating print by the renowned artist Francisco Goya. Created in the 18th century as Plate 66 of Los Caprichos, this artwork reflects the tumultuous social and economic climate of Spain during that time. Goya's political liberalism and disdain for ignorance and intellectual oppression are evident throughout this satirical piece. In this etching, we see a rural setting with a couple at its center. The woman, gesturing with her hand, appears worried while gnawing on her nails. A winged figure looms above them, symbolizing their anxiety and distress caused by societal evils. Goya's use of caricature adds depth to his critique of Spanish society. The feline presence emphasizes the cunning nature of those in power while also representing female figures who were often victims of oppression themselves. The monochrome palette enhances the starkness and raw emotion conveyed in this scene. Goya masterfully captures the essence of rural life intertwined with political commentary. As we gaze upon "There it goes, 1799" we are transported back to a pivotal moment in history when Spain faced immense challenges. Through his art media skills, Francisco Goya immortalizes these struggles while shedding light on timeless themes such as power dynamics, human suffering, and societal change.
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