Part of a series exploring themes of witchcraft and superstition, this work draws on popular folklore while distorting it into something both theatrical and unsettling. Goya uses the subjects as a vehicle for social commentary on fear, ignorance, and the persistence of irrational belief. Hovering between satire and menace, the scene functions as both allegory and critique of the forces that shape collective perception.

Francisco Goya was a Spanish painter and printmaker whose work bridges the late Baroque, Rococo, and Romantic periods. He is celebrated for his penetrating portraits, darkly imaginative scenes, and socially charged prints, blending technical mastery with an unflinching exploration of human nature, folly, and fear.

Product Details: Cotton and polyester canvas on Radiata pine wood frame sourced from renewable forests. Includes back mounting.

Due to variation in monitor settings, finished products may appear different than they do on your screen.

To offer a broad range of sizes, each image is carefully adapted to its canvas dimensions. As a result, slight variations in composition may occur, and some reproductions may differ subtly from the original work.

Our canvases feature mirrored edges to create a seamless wrap-around effect without altering the original image. This effect is more noticeable on smaller canvas sizes.