Quinta del Sordo
Quinta del Sordo (English: Villa of the Deaf One), or Quinta de Goya, was an extensive
Francisco de Goya, where he painted 14 murals known as the Black Paintings.[3] Contrary to popular belief, the estate was given its name due to the deafness of a prior owner, not Goya himself, who was deafened by illness in 1792.[4] The house was demolished in 1909.[3]
Goya's ownership
Fernando VII. After the fall of Rafael del Riego in 1823, Goya felt it necessary to leave the country and move to Bordeaux.[4][3]
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The Quinta de Goya, or Quinta del Sordo, in a scale model built between 1828 and 1830. Museum of History. Madrid -
Mansion of the heirs of Goya, in the Quinta del Sordo, c. 1900. Magazine La Ilustración Española y Americana on July 15, 1909 -
Mansion of the successors of Goya. Postcard, c. 1907
See also
References
- ^ "La Quinta de Goya", magazine Descubrir el Arte, nº 201, November 2015, pp. 18-24. ISSN 1578-9047
- ^ Carlos Teixidor, "Fotografías de Laurent en la Quinta de Goya", Descubrir el Arte, nº 154, December de 2011, pp. 48-54.
- ^ ISSN 1134-6582. Retrieved 2019-01-18.
- ^ ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2019-01-18.
- ^ SÁNCHEZ y DURÁN. Op. cit. p. 207.
- ^ a b "Goya - The Black Paintings in the Quinta del Sordo". www.theartwolf.com. 12 June 2006. Retrieved 2019-01-18.
- ^ ""Black Paintings" in the Quinta del Sordo (1820-1823)". www.wga.hu. Retrieved 2019-01-18.
- ^ BOZAL. Op. cit.
External links
Media related to Quinta del Sordo at Wikimedia Commons
- El libro de Yriarte, original, de 1867, sobre Goya. El libro clásico de Yriarte (en francés).
- Blanca Flaquer (dir.), Valeriano Bozal (asesor), «Las pinturas negras, de Francisco de Goya» [vídeo en línea], La mitad invisible, www.rtve.es, 3 de enero de 2011, y 17 de marzo de 2012. Consulta: 13-08-2012.
- Digital tour of the Quinta del Sordo