

The image depicts a grayscale etching of a scene from "The Proverbs: Carnival Folly" by Francisco de Goya. The scene shows four men in old-fashioned clothing with distorted expressions and exaggerated postures. The man on the far left wears a head covering and a long-sleeved shirt; he appears to be leaning forward. The central figure wears a tall hat, a dark jacket, and striped pants; he seems to be dancing or moving energetically. The man on the far right wears a hat, a white shawl, and a long skirt; he faces away from the others. A fourth figure stands behind the central figure, partially obscured. The figures are set against a flat, featureless background with minimal detail.
Artwork Details
- Dimensions
- 1263 × 837 px
- Museum Record
- View original
You May Also Like

The Proverbs: Loyalty

The Proverbs: Two Heads are Better than One or Poor Folly

The Proverbs: General Folly

The Proverbs: Wounds Heal Quicker Than Hasty Words

Disasters of War: There isn't Time Now

The Beggars of Bruges

The Proverbs: Poor Folly

Musical Works of Ernest Doré: Souvenir of Alsace, Alsatian Dance - Title Page

Christ Taken before Caiaphas

The Proverbs: If Marion Will Dance, Then She Has to Take the Consequences

Joseph Telling his Dreams

Les petits cavaliers

Tinkers

Caprices: Standing Beggar Woman Carrying a Child on her Back

Various Caprices: The Young Man Seated, Leaning Against an Urn

Adoration of the Magi

Bullfights: The Moors Settled in Spain, Giving Up the Superstitions of the Qur’an, Adopted this Art of Hunting, and Spear a Bull in the Open

A Lord in the Time of Francis I

Two Men Tying a Bundle (recto)

Refugee Family

Calvary

The Moors Settled in Spain, Giving Up the Superstitions of the Qur'an, Adopted this Art of Hunting, and Spear a Bull in the Open

Landscape with Soldiers

The Horrors of War: This Is Not Less So