This artist's son wrote that he never painted in the afternoon and instead put the finishing touches on his works at night by means of artificial light, which explains the presence of unlit candles around the brim of his hat in one self-portrait of this artist in his studio.
This artist's son wrote that he never painted in the afternoon and instead put the finishing touches on his works at night by means of artificial light, which explains the presence of unlit candles around the brim of his hat in one self-portrait of this artist in his studio. Edouard Manet borrowed a backdrop from this artist's work for a portrait of Victorine Meurent wielding a sword. This artist satirized arranged marriages by depicting a bride wearing two masks Â– one on the front and one on the back of her head Â– as she is given by her father to an ugly old man. This artist of  (*) They Say Yes and Give Their Hand to the First Comer also depicted a fat witch being carried away by monsters in Where is Mama Going? from the same series. That series also includes a man resting his head on the desk as he is attacked by owls and bats. He is regarded as the "last of the old masters and first of the moderns," and depicted bullfighting scenes in his Tauromaquia series. For 10 points, name this Spanish artist whose aquatints include The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters, from his series Los Caprichos.
This artist's son wrote that he never painted in the afternoon and instead put the finishing touches on his works at night by means of artificial light, which explains the presence of unlit candles around the brim of his hat in one self-portrait of this artist in his studio.
Francisco Goya [or Francisco de Goya y Lucientes]