|
|
Options
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Print on textured canvas
|
WahooArt use the latest printing technology to produce archival-quality textured cotton canvas prints that will give pleasure on your wall for a long time to come. Textured print gives to your painting reproduction a brushstroke/texture effect, which gives incredible look of a real oil canvas masterpiece.
WahooArt.com use only the most modern and efficient printing technology on our 100% cotton canvas 400Gsm, based on the Giclee printing procedure. This innovative high-resolution printing technique results in durable and spectacular looking prints of the highest quality. WahooArt.com only uses the highest quality inks, with extreme UV resistance. Your artwork will hold its beautiful colors for up to 75 years!
Textured print perfectly suits for Fine Art reproductions! WahooArt Team suggest to orderacrylic print for colorful,familly and modernphotos.
- FAQ 1/2 - FAQ 2/2 - Giclée print of your own
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Loading Francisco De Goya biography....
| |
|
|
More information on this artwork on this websites
Buy reproductions of original paintings Directly From our Studio. | Francisco De Goya - The Burial of the Sardine
ayay.co.uk/background/paintings/francisco_goya/the... The Burial Of The Sardine - Wallpaper Image featuring Francisco Goya Painti...
www.pinterest.es/rosirainbow... Jun 29, 2019- Explore rosirainbow's board "Art" on Pinterest. See more idea...
www.pinterest.co.uk/wahooartdotcom/francisco-de-go... 13 Jan 2016- Explore wahooartdotcom's board "Francisco de Goya Paintings", ...
Buy a print on cotton canvas reproduction. | Francisco De Goya - The Burial of the Sardine
Quality Print on cotton Canvas reproduction of Famous Artists paintings. | Francisco De Goya - The Burial of the Sardine
|
|
|
|
|
WahooArt.com (Francisco De Goya)
Arts & Entertainment > Hobbies & Creative Arts > Artwork
https://EN.WahooArt.com/Art.nsf/Buy?Open&RA=6E3T8F
WahooArt.com-A-6E3T8F-PrintTextured-15x20.1inches-W500HY-EN-USD
PrintTextured [{A-6E3T8F}]-Dim(15 x 20.1 inches (38.1 x 51.1 cm))-DC(BGYKD05)-Shipping(Slow)-NAMEPLATE-GlossyTextured-FRAME(W500HY)-Francisco De Goya-The Burial of the Sardine
https://WahooArt.com/Art.nsf/O/6E3T8F/$File/Francisco%20de%20Goya%20-%20The%20Burial%20of%20the%20Sardine%20.JPG
The Burial of the Sardine (Spanish: El entierro de la sardina) is an oil-on-panel painting by Spanish artist Francisco Goya, usually dated to the 1810s. The title is posthumous, referring to the culminating event of a three-day carnival in Madrid ending on Ash Wednesday. Masked and disguised revellers are seen dancing their way to the banks of the Manzanares, where a ceremonial sardine will be buried. Goya does not illustrate the fish in the painting, nor the large doll made of straw, called a pelele, from which it hung; the centrepiece is the darkly grinning 'King of the Carnival'. The painting has been dated between 1793 and 1819, but most accounts place it toward the end of this range on account of the painting's style and its place within the shifting themes of Goya's art as he aged. The Burial appears to fit within a progression beginning with the artist's bright, youthful works—in which he painted commissions of popular entertainments and colourful cartoon tapestries—and his much later, psychologically darker Black Paintings. The painting is certainly a tribute to the common people, depicting an exuberant crowd carousing on the first day of Lent while other Spanish Catholics worship at church. Yet the celebration takes on a sinister aspect due to the many masked and blank faces (see the detail in 'Gallery') surrounding the gaily dancing women in white; the grey, distorted trees and encroaching dark colours; and the eye-catching black banner that parades an unsettling mascot. Such festivals as the 'Burial of the Sardine' originated with themes of mortality: masks were worn to ward off the spirits of criminals and those who had died violently. The word 'mortus' ('death') is barely visible on the banner though in a preparatory ink sketch by Goya (in the gallery below) it features prominently over an indistinct shape which may be a representation of the sardine itself. The painting forms a loose thematic set with other paintings of religious ceremony that Goya produced around the same time, among which are A Procession of Flagellants (Procesión de disciplinantes) and Inquisition Scene (Auto de fe de la Inquisición).
Francisco De Goya
Francisco De Goya
Oil
Oil