Created on 2024-11-15

This is an etching from Francisco Goya's series of aquatint engravings titled "Los Caprichos." The image shows anthropomorphic animals in a human-like scene. In the center, there is a donkey dressed in what appears to be clerical attire being attacked or accosted by three other creatures with exaggerated, menacing features that blend human and animal characteristics. One of the creatures is on the donkey's back, another is holding the donkey's leg, and the third, to the left, is observing the scene. At the bottom of the etching, is a caption in Spanish "Miren que grabes!" which can be translated as "Look how solemn!" or "See how grave!" This caption likely serves as a comment on the absurdity or the severity of the scene depicted. Goya's "Los Caprichos" series is well-known for its satirical and often dark commentary on Spanish society during his time. Each image, with its somber tone and fantastical elements, carries a message or moral critique, typically aimed at social, political, or religious targets.

Created on 2024-11-14

The image appears to be an engraved illustration depicting two figures, a nude male and a crouching, distressed-looking figure, possibly a mythological or allegorical scene. The figures are rendered in a detailed, dramatic style. The title below the image is "Miren que gritas!", which suggests the scene is meant to convey an emotional or dramatic narrative, though I cannot discern the specific meaning or context.