Home > Arts > Artists > Francisco Goya > Los Caprichos series by Goya
They ve already got a seat, 1799. Artist: Francisco Goya
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They ve already got a seat, 1799. Artist: Francisco Goya
They ve already got a seat, 1799. Plate 26 of Los caprichos. Los Caprichos were published in 1799 at a time of social repression and economic crisis in Spain The series is evidence of the artists political liberalism and revulsion towards ignorance and intellectual oppression
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Carrying On Head De Goya Francisco Francisco De Goya Francisco Goya Francisco José De Goya Y Lucientes Goya Petticoat Preparation Servant Tailor Barefoot Print Collector3
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They've Already Got a Seat, 1799
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is a captivating print by renowned artist Francisco Goya. This artwork belongs to the series "Los Caprichos" which was published during a time of social repression and economic crisis in Spain. Plate 26 of this series reflects Goya's political liberalism and his deep aversion towards ignorance and intellectual oppression. In this black and white etching, we are transported to an interior setting where two individuals occupy their respective seats. The scene portrays a stark contrast between the occupations of the man and woman depicted. The man, dressed as a servant or tailor, sits comfortably on an ornate chair while attentively working on his craft. In contrast, the woman stands barefooted with her head covered in a petticoat, carrying what appears to be fabric on her head. Goya's satire becomes evident through this caricature-like representation that highlights societal inequalities prevalent during the 18th century in Spain. The print symbolizes not only gender disparity but also class distinctions within society. Through his artistry, Goya masterfully captures the concept of preparation for different roles based on one's gender and occupation. His use of monochrome adds depth to the image while emphasizing its satirical nature. "They've Already Got a Seat" serves as both historical documentation and artistic commentary on Spanish society at that time. It showcases Goya's ability to convey powerful messages through visual storytelling, leaving viewers contemplating themes such as social hierarchy, gender roles, and human rights
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