(1) This painting is usually attributed to Goya.

(2) Goya was one of the first painters to look for a wider audience for his work.

(3) This is by the great Spanish painter, Goya.

(4) Goya struggled with his feelings of deep melancholy.

(5) More likely Goya passed them around his friends or flipped through the pages.

(6) There is a goya exhibition on at the prado.

(7) Goya worked with the scattered, disfigured, hacked, fragments of the visible.

(8) Back in August, on Friday the 13th[http://], Goya issued a press release voluntarily recalling a mamey pulp product produced in Guatemala because of a potential health risk from Salmonella.

(9) In the same year Goya also painted a small picture of the Agony in the Garden.

(10) Whom do you think Goya is using as models for his angels?

(11) Goya wanted to portray his mistress, the Duchess of Alba.

(12) He is strongly influenced by Spanish painters such as Goya and El Greco.

(13) The black clothes, the gilt, the icons and the burning incense evoke the paintings of Goya.

(14) In his final years in Bordeaux his drawings were the last things Goya worked on.

(15) The artists I greatly admire are within that tradition, like Grunewaldt, Goya and Gericault.

(16) But the more you look, the more they resemble nightmares conceived by Goya and carved by Donatello.

(17) Miller draws parallels to creative geniuses such as Vincent van Gogh and Francisco Goya, who ignored social expectations and developed unorthodox styles that opposed contemporary conventions.

(18) Photographers loved to get her to pose in tight shorts, a silk robe or a swimsuit with a come-hither look and a weighty book — a history of Goya or James Joyce's "Ulysses" or Heinrich Heine's poems.

(19) The duchess's fortune includes palaces and mansions throughout Spain, paintings by the likes of Velazquez, Goya and Rubens and huge stretches of land.

(1) This painting is usually attributed to Goya.