Titan Cronus Devouring His Son v2, Apron, Don't Talk To Me Until I've Devoured My Son, Francisco Goya, Greek Myth, Saturn In Roman Myth
$40.00
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This version has writing on it, which says "Don't Talk To Me Until I've Devoured My Son". There is another version that does not have writing.
This painting is part of Goya's "Black Paintings" series, which he painted directly onto the walls of his house, the Quinta del Sordo (House of the Deaf Man), during the later years of his life. These works are characterized by their dark, unsettling subject matter and their somber palette.
It depicts the Greek Titan Cronus (Saturn in Roman myth) in a frenzied act of consuming one of his children. According to ancient myth, Cronus was told that one of his offspring would overthrow him, so to prevent this, he ate each of his children upon their birth. Only Zeus (Jupiter in Roman myth) survived, later fulfilling the prophecy by overthrowing his father.
Here are some notable features of the painting:
Intensity: His eyes are wide with madness, and his mouth is stretched wide open, revealing the head and arm of his son, which he is holding and consuming.
Palette: The colors are predominantly dark, with his pale, almost ghostly body standing out against a muted background.
Physicality: His body is depicted in an exaggerated, almost grotesque manner. His fingers dig deeply into the back of his son, and the positioning suggests a desperate, visceral act.
Emotion: The entire scene conveys horror, violence, and an overpowering sense of dread. There's an inherent tension in the depiction of Cronus, who seems both powerful and unhinged.
The exact motivations behind why Goya painted this work, along with the other Black Paintings, remain the subject of speculation. Some believe they were expressions of Goya's personal despair or commentary on the political turmoil of his time, while others think they might reflect broader human anxieties and fears. Regardless, this painting remains a testament to Goya's ability to capture intense emotion and the darker aspects of the human psyche.
This poly twill apron is a perfect cooking accessory. Lightweight, stylish and durable, this apron looks great during those backyard cookouts.
.: 100% Polyester
.: One-side print
.: Black detachable twill straps
.: Finished hems with overlock seam
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is All-Over-Print (AOP)?
All-Over Print (AOP) is a printing method that uses dye-sublimation to print a design onto polyester. During the dye sublimation process the dye is absorbed into the fabric. Since, it is not printed on the surface, like most t-shirts, it provides for a fantastic soft-to-the-touch feel and superior breathability.
AOP is a more time consuming method than screen printing or direct-to-garment (DTG) printing, so the prices are higher and the production times are longer, but the results are most definitely worth it.
Advantages of AOP:
The design won't peel off, unlike typical screen printing.
The design is part of the fabric of the item, so it will last as long as the item does.
The intensity of color is often unmatched.
What is Giclée?
Giclée (pronounced zhee-CLAY or often gee-CLAY) is a printing process that creates a museum quality, archival print. Special acid-free, paper is printed with fade resistant ink using a state-of-the-art, large format inkjet printer.
What is a gallery wrap canvas?
Gallery wrap is a style of displaying a canvas that doesn't show any visible staples or nails holding the fabric to the wooden stretcher bars. This style of canvas is intended to be hung unframed.
What is a gallery mirror wrap canvas?
Mirrored edges (mirror wrap) is used to show the whole image on the main surface, rather than printing the edges of the image on the sides (image wrap) of the canvas frame. It is usually used when there is necessary detail on the edges of the image. Image wrap is used when the focal point of the image is in the center.
Reviews (1)
Average:
Dec 22, 2023
Very great apron and image quality was very good.
Steven Wargo