「黒い絵」, or "Black Paintings," is a series of artworks created by the Spanish painter Francisco Goya between 1819 and 1823. These paintings were done on the walls of his home, known as Quinta del Sordo, and reflect Goya's dark and troubled state of mind during his later years. The works are characterized by their somber themes and haunting imagery, often exploring themes of despair, madness, and the human condition. The most famous of the Black Paintings include "Saturn Devouring His Son" and "Witches' Sabbath." Goya's use of deep blacks and shadowy figures creates a sense of foreboding and emotional intensity. Today, these paintings are considered masterpieces of Romanticism and are housed in the Prado Museum in Madrid, Spain.