The romantic brushstrokes and stark realities in Francisco Goya’s The Third of May (1814), a pivotal canvas depicting the public executions of Spanish freedom fighters by French troops, solidified its ...

In the 80 allegorical etchings of Los Caprichos, Goya explores creative freedoms that were not acceptable to the conventions of art in his time. The works included in the exhibition can be divided ...

In “Searching for Goya,” at the Joyce Theater, the troupe uses the painter’s images as frames for flamenco dances. By Brian Seibert The fashion designer pulls back the curtain on his creative process.

Artists throughout history have had their go-to muses: Dante Gabriel Rossetti had Elizabeth Siddal, Salvador Dalí had Gala Diakonova, Francis Bacon had George Dyer, and Frida Kahlo had Diego Rivera.

The art of The Stone of Madness is one of its most important aspects, giving the game an incredibly distinct look. A big part of what sells The Stone of Madness' art direction is its roots in the ...

If you’re exhausted by all the criminality, outrageous racism, gaslighting, antediluvian misogyny, pedestrian hatreds, cruel religiosities, fascist violence, rank cowardice and power-mongering greed ...

The Stone of Madness manages to stand out from the crowd with its incredibly unique art style. Taking cues from many corners of Spanish culture, including historical monasteries and the work of ...

The Colossus has always figured as a masterwork among Francisco Goya’s chronicle of human suffering during Spain’s war of independence (1808-1812). But now Madrid’s Prado museum, which long gave it ...

Jack Peachey is a features writer who's worked at Dualshockers and Game Rant. An animation nerd, his favourite games don't have a genre in common as much as they all have pretty pictures. When not ...