Room 120
Francisco de Goya
1746–1828, Spain, Enlightenment and Romanticism
Goya was court painter to the kings of Spain and at the same time one of their sharpest observers. His portraits show aristocrats, merchants and friends with great directness and without flattery; he set down fabrics and lace with a few quick brushstrokes. Later, deaf and shaken by war, he denounced violence and cruelty in “The Disasters of War”.
All works
- The Marquesa de Pontejos
- María Teresa de Borbón y Vallabriga
- Bartolomé Sureda y Miserol
- Thérèse Louise de Sureda
- Señora Sabasa García
- Victor Guye
- Don Antonio Noriega
- Young Lady Wearing a Mantilla and Basquina
- El sueño de la razon produce monstruos (The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters)
- Disparate de Carnabal (Carnival Folly)
- Bull Attacked by Dogs
- Old Woman on a Swing
- Charles IV of Spain as Huntsman
- The Duke of Wellington