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- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) abstract "Judith and Holofernes is the name given to one of the 14 Black Paintings painted by Francisco de Goya between 1819 and 1823. By this time, Goya was in his mid 70s and deeply disillusioned. In mental and physical despair, he painted the private works on the interior walls of his home—applying oils directly on plaster—known as the Quinta del Sordo (The House of the Deaf Man), which he had purchased in 1819. Judith and Holofernes was likely painted on the first floor, beside Saturn Devouring His Son. The picture is a personal reinterpretation of the narrative of the Book of Judith, in which the protagonist saves Israel from the assault of the general Holofernes by seducing and beheading him. Judith is the only historical figure who can be identified with certainty among the Black Paintings.Judith and Holofernes' palette is very diminished. Blacks, ochres and some subtle touches of red were applied with very free, broad and energetic brushstrokes. The lighting is both focused and highly theatrical, and seems to imply a night scene lit by a torch, which illuminates Judith's face and outstretched arm and leaves in semidarkness the face of the old serving woman whose darkened outline is shown in prayer. Significantly, neither Holofernes nor the blood streaming from his neck is shown, as is typical of most artistic renderings.Given Goya's bitter disillusionment over the second restoration of Fernando VII, it is possible that Holofernes represents the Spanish King, whom Goya privately despised. Holofernes' death was often depicted in art as a symbol of the defeat of tyranny. This would have been a brave and daring allusion for an artist with such ties to the crown as Goya had. Goya did not believe, however, that the series would ever be viewed by anyone but himself, which allowed him greater freedom of expression. He had been secretive before when delivering unpalatable political views through his work; his The Disasters of War series of etchings harshly comments on both the Peninsular War and the later Bourbon Restoration, but was only published 35 years after his death.A number of other interpretations are possible. The work may allude to Leocadia, his young maid and companion in his final years. More probably, the picture deals generally with the power of women over men. From a psychoanalytic standpoint the painting can be seen as dealing with the topic of castration—a view which should be placed in the context of Goya's personal situation: he was an old man of more than 70 years living with his much younger lover. Perhaps significantly, the painting was originally situated across from one believed to depict Leocadia beside Goya's tomb. Along with the other works in the series, the painting was transferred to canvas in 1873–74 for Baron Emile d'Erlanger under the supervision of Salvador Martínez Cubells, a curator at the Museo del Prado. D'Erlanger donated all 14 canvases to the Prado in 1881.".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) author Francisco_Goya.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) museum Museo_del_Prado.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) thumbnail Judith_y_Holofernes_(Goya).jpg?width=300.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageExternalLink ucm-t25732.pdf.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageID "26821781".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageLength "5707".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageRevisionID "705049253".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Black_Paintings.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Judith.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Bourbon_Restoration.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Category:1820s_paintings.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Collections_of_the_Museo_del_Prado.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Judith_in_art.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Paintings_by_Francisco_Goya.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Ferdinand_VII_of_Spain.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Francisco_Goya.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Frxc3xa9dxc3xa9ric_xc3x89mile_dErlanger.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Holofernes.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink La_Leocadia.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Madrid.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Museo_del_Prado.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Oil_painting.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Peninsular_War.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Hughes_(critic).
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Salvador_Martínez_Cubells.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Saturn_Devouring_His_Son.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink The_Disasters_of_War.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink Transfer_of_panel_paintings.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLink File:Artemisia_Gentileschi_-_Judith_Beheading_Holofernes_-_WGA8563.jpg.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLinkText "''Judith and Holofernes'' (Goya)".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Judith and Holofernes".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) alt "A buxom woman looms out the dark background, nonchalantly holding a short, blunt sword in her right hand. A grotesque servant woman crouches to the left of the image. The head of Holofernes is not visible.".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) artist Francisco_Goya.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) city Madrid.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) heightMetric "143.5".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) imageFile "Judith y Holofernes .jpg".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) imageSize "200".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) imperialUnit "in".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) metricUnit "cm".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) museum Museo_del_Prado.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) otherLanguage "Spanish".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) otherTitle "Judith y Holofernes".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) paintingAlignment "right".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) title "Judith and Holofernes".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) type "Oil mural transferred to canvas".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) widthMetric "81.4".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Goya.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_artwork.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) year "1819".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) subject Category:1820s_paintings.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) subject Category:Collections_of_the_Museo_del_Prado.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) subject Category:Judith_in_art.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) subject Category:Paintings_by_Francisco_Goya.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) hypernym Name.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) type Artwork.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) type Work.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) type Collection.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) type CreativeWork.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) type Thing.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) type Q386724.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) comment "Judith and Holofernes is the name given to one of the 14 Black Paintings painted by Francisco de Goya between 1819 and 1823. By this time, Goya was in his mid 70s and deeply disillusioned. In mental and physical despair, he painted the private works on the interior walls of his home—applying oils directly on plaster—known as the Quinta del Sordo (The House of the Deaf Man), which he had purchased in 1819.".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) label "Judith and Holofernes (Goya)".
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) sameAs Q644887.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) sameAs Judith_y_Holofernes.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) sameAs Judith_et_Holopherne_(Goya).
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) sameAs Giuditta_e_Oloferne_(Goya).
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) sameAs Judyta_i_Holofernes_(obraz_Goi).
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) sameAs Judite_e_Holofernes_(Goya).
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) sameAs m.0bmjv7x.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) sameAs Q644887.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) wasDerivedFrom Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya)?oldid=705049253.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) depiction Judith_y_Holofernes_(Goya).jpg.
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) isPrimaryTopicOf Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya).
- Judith_and_Holofernes_(Goya) name "Judith and Holofernes".