Ghostly Vision | Francisco Goya | 1801 William Holbrook Beard a disfigured and vengeful woman

a disfigured and vengeful woman from the famous Japanese ghost story "Yotsuya Kaidan"

leading a legion of skeletal soldiers into battle

evoking a sense of foreboding and supernatural dread

The use of bold colors and simplified forms reflects Gauguin’s distinctive style

positioning af Klint as a forerunner in abstract art

Ghostly Vision | Francisco Goya | 1801 William Holbrook Beard a disfigured and vengeful woman"Ghostly Vision" by Francisco de Goya, rediscovered in 2016 after being lost for ninety years, is a significant addition to the Museo de Zaragoza's collection. Created around 1801, this painting, initially a sketch gifted by Goya to a friend, resurfaced in a 1928 photograph. It later belonged to the Counts of Gabarda, residing in Zaragoza's palace. This eerie artwork depicts a colossal, ghostly figure dominating the canvas with its unsettling