Styles Genres Museums Artists Support

An open visual arts database with 1,000,000+ artworks, 85,000+ artists, and 1,800+ styles spanning centuries of human creativity.

Browse

Styles
Genres
Museums
Artists
Favorites

Popular Styles

Impressionism
Romanticism
Surrealism
Pop Art
Cubism
Realism

Museums

Art Institute of Chicago
MoMA
Rijksmuseum
Cleveland Museum of Art
The MET
Louvre

VisualArtsDB is free and open for everyone.

Support the project

© 2026 VisualArtsDB

What is the Use of a Cup? by Francisco Goya — VisualArtsDB

Home
Print
What is the Use of a Cup?

What is the Use of a Cup?

What is the Use of a Cup?

1810

Medium: Etching and aquatint
Dimensions: 4 15/16 x 7 1/16 in. (12.54 x 17.94 cm) (image) 9 1/2 x 12 7/8 in. (24.13 x 32.7 cm) (sheet)
Genre: Print
Museum: Minneapolis Institute of Art

Tags

Spain

More by Francisco Goya

Y no hay remedio (And it cannot be helped).

Y no hay remedio (And it cannot be helped).

Francisco Goya, 1810

Bullfights: A Spanish Mounted Knight Breaking Short Spears with the Help of Assistants

Bullfights: A Spanish Mounted Knight Breaking Short Spears with the Help of Assistants

Francisco Goya, 1816

Chinchillarotter

Chinchillarotter

Francisco Goya, 1797

The Horrors of War: Rabble

The Horrors of War: Rabble

Francisco Goya, 1810

Andalusisk smugler (El embozado / El torero anciano)

Andalusisk smugler (El embozado / El torero anciano)

Francisco Goya, 1826

The Custody is as Barbarous as the Crime ("The Little Prisoner")

The Custody is as Barbarous as the Crime ("The Little Prisoner")

Francisco Goya, 1810

The Beds of Death, plate 62 from The Disasters of War

The Beds of Death, plate 62 from The Disasters of War

Francisco Goya, 1812

Dream of Flogging

Dream of Flogging

Francisco Goya, 1801

The Horrors of War: The Worst is to Beg

The Horrors of War: The Worst is to Beg

Francisco Goya, 1810

The Horrors of War: This Too

The Horrors of War: This Too

Francisco Goya, 1810

The Horrors of War: It's No Use Crying Out

The Horrors of War: It's No Use Crying Out

Francisco Goya, 1810

They Have Flown

They Have Flown

Francisco Goya