Cleveland Museum of Art
The Horrors of War: That's Tough!
Francisco de GoyaLinkedCulture matchlcp-dc200867e871
Cleveland Museum of Art’s catalogue record
- Medium
- etching and aquatint
- Credit Line
- Dudley P. Allen Fund
- Type of artwork
- Print
- Department
- Prints
Also in Cleveland Museum of Art’s record. The museum’s own label for these fields has not been confirmed yet, so each is named by its field in the museum’s data.
- creation_date
- c. 1810–20
Taken from LinkedCulture’s stored copy of Cleveland Museum of Art’s record. A fresh capture of the museum’s own record has not been made for this object yet.
From LinkedCulture
Beneath this print, Goya scratched the words "Fuerte cosa es," meaning "That's tough," and the sarcasm still cuts more than two centuries later. In this etching and aquatint from around 1810 to 1820, a soldier raises a weapon over a crouching, helpless figure while bound victims press against a dark tangle of trees, the heavy aquatint shadow making the scene feel almost suffocating. Goya considered these images too brutal to publish, and they were not released until 1863, thirty-five years after his death.
Written by LinkedCulture for its video on this object. Machine-generated (claude-sonnet-4-6), not yet reviewed by a person. It is not part of the museum’s record.
What the image shows
A man in a turban and loose clothing is being attacked by another figure in a dark, chaotic scene.
Generated by LinkedCulture from the photograph alone, without the museum’s catalogue text (Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct), and not yet reviewed by a person. It describes the picture, not the object’s history, and it is not part of the museum’s record.
The authoritative record is held by Cleveland Museum of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata. The fields above are the museum’s, under its own labels. LinkedCulture’s derived fields are listed separately below and marked as ours.
Get printable QR codesHide QR codes
Open QR codes for this object page and the museum record. They stay collapsed until needed.
How LinkedCulture maps this record
To search objects from different museums together, LinkedCulture reads each museum’s record into a common set of fields. The values below are LinkedCulture’s, under LinkedCulture’s names. They are not Cleveland Museum of Art’s wording; the museum’s own record is shown above under its own labels.
- Object ID
- 104423
- Object Type
- Print
- Cleveland Museum of Art field “Type of artwork” · copied as is
- Creator
- Francisco de Goya
- Cleveland Museum of Art field
creators(museum’s label not yet confirmed) · derived by LinkedCulture from the museum field · Artist-role creator's description with life dates removed.
- Cleveland Museum of Art field
- Culture
- Spain
- Cleveland Museum of Art field “Culture” · copied as is
- Medium
- etching and aquatint
- Cleveland Museum of Art field “Medium” · copied as is · Cleveland's 'technique' field holds materials.
- Department
- Prints
- Cleveland Museum of Art field “Department” · copied as is
- Tags
- Latine and Hispanic Artists
- male
- Cleveland Museum of Art field
tags(museum’s label not yet confirmed) · combined from several museum fields - Cleveland Museum of Art field
artists_tags(museum’s label not yet confirmed) · combined from several museum fields
- Credit Line
- Dudley P. Allen Fund
- Cleveland Museum of Art field “Credit Line” · copied as is
- Date
- c. 1810–20
- Cleveland Museum of Art field
creation_date(museum’s label not yet confirmed) · copied as is
- Cleveland Museum of Art field
- Begin Year
- 1810
- Cleveland Museum of Art field
creation_date_earliest(museum’s label not yet confirmed) · copied as is
- Cleveland Museum of Art field
- End Year
- 1820
- Cleveland Museum of Art field
creation_date_latest(museum’s label not yet confirmed) · copied as is
- Cleveland Museum of Art field
The museum’s own record has not been captured for this object yet, so the museum fields shown above are limited to values LinkedCulture stored unchanged.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Cleveland Museum of Art and other institutions.