Serious(: Yeaa I got to Connections Academy....
There is no information that states whether or not Francisco Goya was rich. He worked as a painting director during his lifetime.
They are oil paintings.
Romanticism
There are several theories as to who might be represented in both of Goya's Maja paintings. The Duchess of Alba, who is known to have modeled for him, is one possibility. See the related link for more information.
Serious(: Yeaa I got to Connections Academy....
There is no information that states whether or not Francisco Goya was rich. He worked as a painting director during his lifetime.
Serious(: Yeaa I got to Connections Academy....
Black paintings
I would bet on 'The Third of May'.
I don't recall a painting by Goya with this subject matter. Perhaps you are thinking of The Death of Marat by Jacques-Louis David? This was painted in 1793 and is in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts in Brussels.
They are oil paintings.
The painting of "Family of Carlos IV" was painted by Francisco Goya in 1800 and consisted of oil on canvas.
No
I do not know what a dav store is but I highly doubt that you have an original Goya. Stranger things have happened however. First, determine if it is actually a painting. Many fine art prints are made, they look quite good, but are actually a print, not a true painting. Research the work of Goya and the title of the work of art, if you have it, to determine if you should seek an appraisers opinion.
GOYA
"The Arch of Seville" is a painting by the Spanish artist Francisco de Goya, created in the early 19th century. It captures a vibrant scene of the iconic archway in Seville, showcasing Goya's skill in depicting light, shadow, and the lively atmosphere of the city. The artwork reflects the cultural and architectural significance of the arch, as well as Goya's unique style that blends realism with a touch of romanticism. This piece is celebrated for its historical context and Goya's masterful technique.