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Related objects for NG.K&H.A.09168.
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A black and white Francisco de Goya etching titled "Why hide them?" displaying a seated elderly figure in distress surrounded by three other characters with exaggerated features, one shrouded in shadow and two smiling broadly, on a plain background with indistinct Spanish inscription.

Why hide them?

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 1.0000

"Why?" by Francisco de Goya, a monochromatic etching on paper depicting a scene of violence with four figures, one being attacked with a raised club, rendered in shades of black and gray on cream paper, illustrating desperation and brutality.

Why?

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9740

"One can't tell why", an etching by Francisco de Goya, showcasing a satirical gathering of masked figures riding disproportionate animals and holding out labeled signs, rendered in deep blacks and various shades of gray.

One can't tell why

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9697

Black and white etching titled "Hommage to the master" by Francisco de Goya, depicting a group of figures in a dramatic scene with a seated central figure grabbing the hands of another distressed figure, while an observer looks on from behind, all rendered in detailed grayscale tones.

Hommage to the master

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9683

An etching by Francisco de Goya titled "This is how it happened!", showing a figure in historical clothing bent forward in despair in the foreground, with a group of observers in the background to the left, set against a monochromatic brown, tan, and sepia backdrop. The technique suggests a depth and texture characteristic of Goya's traditional etching methods.

This is how it happened!

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9677

An etching by Francisco de Goya titled "Charlatans' show" depicting a robed central figure performing to a group of indistinct spectators, masterfully executed in shades of grey to create depth and atmosphere on paper.

Charlatans' show

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9675

Etching by Francisco de Goya titled "Who would have thought it!" featuring a woman in distress with raised arm, dressed in late 18th-century attire, highlighted against a dark background, with details rendered in shades of black, gray, and white.

Who would have thought it!

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9674

Monochrome etching titled "Devout profession" by Francisco de Goya, depicting a vivid scene with multiple figures in expressive poses, engaging in an intense religious or spiritual experience, utilizing a dynamic range of grayscale tones.

Devout profession

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9670

"They do not know the way" by Francisco de Goya, an etching depicting a group of somber figures in a desolate landscape, dressed in muted attire, focusing intently on the ground with an overcast sky above them, done in sepia and gray hues emphasizing a mood of despair.

They do not know the way

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9670

"And this too," an etching by Francisco de Goya, depicts a woman standing with a child and another figure in a barren landscape, executed with a dynamic range of grayscale tones and a dramatic interplay of light and shadow.

And this too

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9663

An etching by Francisco de Goya entitled "What madness!" displaying a monochromatic scene with a central figure in a tumultuous setting, surrounded by characters enveloped in shadow, executed in shades of brown and gray on paper.

What madness!

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9663

"Hush" by Francisco de Goya, a monochromatic etching of two figures, one older leaning on a cane, and another offering solace, framed by a dark tree, capturing a mood of somber reflection.

Hush

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9660

An etching by Francisco de Goya titled "But they are of another breed," depicting a rural scene with a group of figures including women and children, executed in monochromatic shades of beige and brown, utilizing etching, flatbiting, polishing steel, and drypoint techniques on paper.

But they are of another breed

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9660

Black and white etching by Francisco de Goya titled "Even thus he cannot make her out," depicting a man and woman in a close encounter, with the woman's expression partially visible while a second woman observes them from the side. The scene conveys drama and intimacy with a background that fades into shadows.

Even thus he cannot make her out

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9654

"Poor little things!" by Francisco de Goya, depicting two shawled women in a somber setting, with intricate use of black, white, and gray tones to highlight texture and emotion.

Poor little things!

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9642

"It serves you right" by Francisco de Goya, an etching depicting a dramatic outdoor scene with several figures, possibly in a conversation or confrontation, shaded in tones of gray, showcasing fine lines and textural details on paper.

It serves you right

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9641

"What more can be done?" - An etching on paper by Francisco de Goya, depicting a tumultuous and violent scene in monochromatic sepia tones, with figures engaged in an agitated encounter, characterized by fluid, expressive lines and a contrast of light and shadow.

What more can be done?

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9637

"Correction" by Francisco de Goya, an etching showcasing a black and white scene with anguished figures in a state of despair or confusion, featuring a central male figure with his head thrown back among shadowy forms, executed with a mastery of light, shade, and texture.

Correction

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9633

A black and white etching titled "Of what ill will he die?" by Francisco de Goya, depicting a seated humanoid figure with the head of a donkey, dressed in period clothing, holding a quill and leaning over a book or document, set against a dark, shadowy background.

Of what ill will he die?

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9632

"It's better to be lazy," an etching by Francisco de Goya, showing a monochromatic scene with two figures seated and engaged in a precise activity, possibly crafting, while a third figure stands aside with crossed arms, all adorned in period attire, surrounded by the nuanced interplay of light and shadow in gray tones on paper.

It's better to be lazy

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9631

Etching by Francisco de Goya titled "Which of them is the more overcome?" showing two women supporting a man who appears to be faint or inebriated, with another woman observing from the background. The artwork is rendered in shades of gray with detailed linework and shading, depicting the figures in a state of weariness against a minimalistic backdrop.

Which of them is the more overcome?

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9630

Etching by Francisco de Goya entitled "Cruel tale of woe!" displaying a sorrowful scene with two figures, one reclined on the ground and another seated with their face in their hands, in shades of sepia on a creamy white paper background.

Cruel tale of woe!

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9626

A black and white etching by Francisco de Goya titled "To the Count Palatine", featuring three figures in a historical setting, where one man elevated on a step is being addressed by two others in a gesture of pleading or deference, showcasing Goya's mastery of etching techniques with intricate details and expressive line work.

To the Count Palatine

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9624

"These too" by Francisco de Goya, a monochrome etching of a group of figures in distress, dominated by dark shades and expressive lines, conveying a powerful emotional scene.

These too

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9623

An etching by Francisco de Goya titled "How they pluck her!" featuring a monochromatic scene with three figures, a central woman being metaphorically 'plucked' by two menacing characters on either side, depicted in shades of black and grey, symbolizing a dark and somber critique of power and corruption.

How they pluck her!

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9623

A monochromatic etching by Francisco de Goya titled "This is not less so," featuring dynamic figures in movement crafted through varied shades of black and gray, utilizing techniques of etching, aquatint, drypoint, and burnishing on paper. The scene is composed with expressive lines and contrasting areas of light and shadow, typical of Goya's contemplative style.

This is not less so

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9621

A grayscale etching titled "Pretty teachings" by Francisco de Goya, depicting two women in elaborate traditional attire sitting closely together, engaged in a seemingly intimate conversation against a dark, undefined background, with fine details suggesting textures of lace and patterned fabrics on their clothing.

Pretty teachings

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9617

Etching titled "All this and more" by Francisco de Goya on paper, depicting a tumultuous scene with intertwined figures and objects, showcasing a predominantly monochromatic palette with a focus on the darker tones in the chaotic foreground, and a lighter, dustier background suggesting an atmosphere of devastation.

All this and more

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9615

"It will be the same" by Francisco de Goya, a fine art etching depicting figures in distress, embraced in a tight cluster, with a monochromatic brown-tone palette on paper.

It will be the same

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9612

"Unhappy mother!" by Francisco de Goya is an etching featuring a distraught woman reaching out toward a child while another woman holds her back; to the side, a man walks away, and the scene is set against a minimalistic backdrop with sepia tones.

Unhappy mother!

Francisco de Goya

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Relevance Score: 0.9611