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They loose dogs on the bull

They loose dogs on the bull
(Echan perros al toro)
 (c. 1815-1816); published 1816
plate 25 from La Tauromaquia (The Art of Bullfighting) series (c. 1815–16), published 1816

Medium
etching, burnished aquatint and drypoint
Measurements
21.0 × 31.3 cm (image) 24.7 × 35.0 cm (plate) 26.8 × 36.2 cm (sheet)
Place/s of Execution
Madrid, Spain
Catalogue/s Raisonné
Harris 228.III.1
Edition
1st edition
Printing/Publishing
published by Goya, Madrid
Inscription
printed in ink u.r.: 25
inscribed in pencil u.r.: E93
stamped in red ink l.l.: CLR (Lugt 595: Rutherston)
stamped in blue ink on reverse c.: PUBLIC LIBRARY OF VICTORIA
Accession Number
1998.255.25
Departments
International Prints / International Prints and Drawings
Credit Line
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Presented by the National Art-Collections Fund, 1919
This digital record has been made available on NGV Collection Online through the generous support of the Joe White Bequest
Gallery location
Not on display

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The art of bullfighting

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The way in which the ancient Spaniards hunted bulls on horseback in the open country

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Another way of hunting on foot

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The Moors settled in Spain, giving up the superstitions of the Koran, adopted this art of hunting, and spear a bull in the open country

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They play another with the cape in an enclosure

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The spirited Moor Gazul is the first to spear bulls according to rules

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The Moors make a different play in the ring, calling the bull with their burnous

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Origin of the harpoons or banderillas

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A Moor caught by the bull in the ring

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A Spanish knight kills a bull after having lost his horse

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Charles V spearing a bull in the ring at Valladolid

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The Cid Campeador spearing another bull

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The rabble hamstring the bull with lances, sickles, banderillas and other weapons

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The very skilful Student of Falces, wrapped in his cape, tricks the bull with the play of his body

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The famous Martincho places the 'banderillas' playing the bull with the movement of his body

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The same man throws a bull in the ring at Madrid

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The Moors use donkeys as a barrier to defend themselves against the bull whose horns have been tipped with balls

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The daring of Martincho in the ring at Zaragoza

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Another madness of his in the same ring

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Dreadful events in the front rows of the ring at Madrid, and death of the mayor of Torrejon

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Manly courage of the celebrated Pajuelera in (the ring) at Zaragoza

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Mariano Ceballos, alias The Indian, kills the bull from his horse

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The same Ceballos mounted on another bull breaks short spears in the ring at Madrid

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A picador is unhorsed and falls under the bull

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The forceful Rendon stabs a bull with the pique, from which pass he died in the ring at Madrid

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Pepe Illo making the pass of the recorte

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Pedro Romero killing the halted bull

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Banderillas with firecrackers

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The unlucky death of Pepe Illo in the ring at Madrid

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