From Goya to Picasso: Spanish art at Scotland's National Gallery

Pablo Picasso, Weeping Woman (1937) Photograph: Picasso/Collection: Tate, London

El Greco, Lady in a Fur Wrap (c1577-80) Photograph: The Stirling Maxwell Collection, Pollok House

Diego Velázquez, An Old Woman Cooking Eggs (1618) Photograph: National Gallery of Scotland

Henry Moore, Spanish Prisoner (c1939) Photograph: Henry Moore Foundation

Francisco de Goya, preparatory drawing of Arthur Wellesley, first Duke of Wellington (1812) Photograph: British Museum

Francisco de Goya, The Duke of Wellington (1812-14) Photograph: National Gallery, London

Francisco de Goya, Que Valor! (What courage!), Plate 7 of Los Desastres de La Guerra (The Disasters of War), 1809-14 Photograph: National Gallery of Scotland

Francisco de Goya, Grande Hazaña! Con Muertos! (A Heroic Feat! With Dead Men!), Plate 39 of Los Desastres de la Guerra (The Disasters of War), 1809-14 Photograph: National Gallery of Scotland

Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, A Young Man With a Basket of Fruit, 'Personification of Summer' (c1665-70) Photograph: National Gallery of Scotland

John Ballantyne, John Phillip in His Studio (c1864). The artist John Phillip had gone to Spain in 1851 for the sake of his health, and was soon inspired by Spanish life and art Photograph: Scottish National Portrait Gallery

John Phillip, The Evil Eye (1859) Photograph: Collection Hospitalfield House, Arbroath

Francisco de Zurbarán, St Francis in Meditation (1635-39) Photograph: National Gallery, London