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Davison Art Center, Wesleyan University
The Davison Art Center holds Wesleyan’s collection of more than 25,000 works of art on paper, chiefly prints and photographs. The print collection is among the finest at any U.S. university. The collection supports teaching and learning from objects in many ways, and the DAC gallery presents public exhibitions during the academic year.
Location
301 High Street
Middletown, Connecticut
![](https://daebyguoajvcw.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/15539-1-216x300.jpg "<div>Que viene el Coco. (Here comes the bogeyman.) is one of the eighty prints in Goya's 1799 'Los Caprichos' series of aquatint etchings which aimed to condemn the society in which he lived. Que viene el Coco. (Here comes the bogeyman.) is the 4th one in the series, as evident by the written number in the top right. Goya portrays the hooded, backside of the bogeymen (el coco) approaching a woman and her two children. The two children look in fear and anxiety as the mother smiles up at the bogeyman. Goya makes a commentary on parenting tactics involving fear to encourage "wanted" behavior. <br />SKU: 66462<br />Creator: Francisco de Goya<br />Date: 1796-1797<br />Original Medium: Etching and burnished aquatint<br />Original Size: 8.5 x 5.9 in.<br />Location: Davison Art Center, Wesleyan University</div>")
