| The Goya concept is inspired by the idea of the cosmos, blending totality with the unspecific. |
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| But Goya is one of those artists who we feel speak directly to us, who leapfrogs the centuries to tell us urgent, timeless truths. |
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| In fact, Goya was still painting pretty pictures of milkmaids and saucy profiles of his mistress. |
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| In 1792 Goya was struck down by a near-fatal illness which left him stone deaf. |
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| Goya may have expected to die, but under Arrieta's care, he was nursed back to health and lived another eight years. |
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| After the restoration of the absolute monarchy in 1814, Goya narrowly survived a purge. |
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| I refuse to buy any food at Stop and Shop, although I admit I can't detect differences in Goya and generic garbanzos. |
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| The shop Goya on Calle Jimenez sells toad talismans, owl feathers, stone amulets, candles, gems, and soaps. |
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| It came with a frontispiece showing damage caused by fascist artillery to the Goya Foundation. |
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| Goya will obviously survive these twerps, whose names will be forgotten a few years from now. |
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| As the church and aristocracy led an assault on the radical ideas coming from revolutionary France, Goya and his progressive friends found themselves under attack. |
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| According to some rumors, Goya was once on staff before his fame as a Spanish painter. |
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| John Baldesssari received a second trophy and made an even shorter one, thanking Giotto, Goya, Matisse, Duchamp, and Sol LeWitt. |
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| Goya shows them sitting on rocks under a bare tree, cutting plugs of contraband tobacco, with a coil of rope on the ground, handy for tying up victims. |
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| Francisco de Goya foresaw the nightmares born of the Enlightenment. |
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| Given licence to formulate his subject matter, Goya turned to scenes of contemporary life, many of which featured stock types common in prints and theatre of his day. |
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| If the inexpressibly terrible is a sign of modern times, then Goya is not the prophet of modernity but the ultimate foreseer of the modern nightmare. |
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| Narrowing his eyes, and with one hand tucked in the silk pocket of his well-cut slacks, he considered her face as if she were a portrait by Rubens or Goya. |
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| The heroine was played by Rita Luna, and her portrait was painted by Goya. |
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| Typically, much is imported, but there is something of almost everything, from Gobelin tapestries through Goya, Monet and Manet to Klee and Kandinsky. |
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| Passion fruit pulp can be found in the frozen foods section, often with the Goya brand products. |
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| In Spain, there was still a struggle to introduce the values of the Enlightenment, in which Goya saw himself as a participant. |
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| Goya continues to expand its offerings, introducing a line of seasonings, including fajita and Picadillo packets. |
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| The Goya prints referred to his Disasters of War set of 80 etchings. |
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| She and her younger half-brother Goya, a son of Tourbillon who excelled as an older horse, were out of Zariba, another yearling purchase made by Boussac. |
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| The museum is one of the best galleries in south west France and has paintings by Edgar Degas, El Greco, Sandro Botticelli, and Francisco Goya, among others. |
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