The most famous of these works was inspired by pictorial title pages from Rousseau's Philosophie, and they include depictions of the Count Palatine and a man being fleeced by his female barber. A duchess is shown flying off to heaven with the squashed heads of her male favorites in one entry in this series, while the twenty-sixth depicts girls with chairs on their heads. An owl in a skullcap stands on a podium and speaks to monks in the entry titled What a Golden Beak! A man wearing an enormous 
The most famous of these works was inspired by pictorial title pages from Rousseau's Philosophie, and they include depictions of the Count Palatine and a man being fleeced by his female barber. A duchess is shown flying off to heaven with the squashed heads of her male favorites in one entry in this series, while the twenty-sixth depicts girls with chairs on their heads. An owl in a skullcap stands on a podium and speaks to monks in the entry titled What a Golden Beak! A man wearing an enormous conical hat is sentenced in Those Specks of Dust, while Might Not the Pupil Know More is among those that depict donkeys. The most famous of these works is the forty-third, which shows a self-portrait of the artist slumped at his desk with numerous owls behind him. For 10 points, name this group of eighty aquatint prints that includes The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters, a production of Francisco de Goya.
The most famous of these works was inspired by pictorial title pages from Rousseau's Philosophie, and they include depictions of the Count Palatine and a man being fleeced by his female barber.
Los Caprichos [or The Caprices