The final panel in this series shows the sun serving as a large halo behind a woman's head, while dogs fight with a horse in another late one.
A man is about to strike with a hatchet in the third part of this series. The final panel in this series shows the sun serving as a large halo behind a woman's head, while dogs fight with a horse in another late one. Some monks are trying to flee in "Everything is Topsy Turvy," one panel from this cycle divided into five parts. The sections of this work include a seventeen-part interpretation of a famine and fourteen fanciful depictions of monsters representing Ferdinand VII. One of many excellent series from its artist, who also created the cycles Caprichos and the Black Paintings, for 10 points, name this depiction of the French invasion of Spain in 1808 and the resultant privations, a series of paintings by Francisco Goya.
A man is about to strike with a hatchet in the third part of this series.
The {Disasters of War} or Los {desastres de la guerra}