Editing Dehumanization (section)

== In art  ==
Spanish [[romanticism]] painter [[Francisco Goya]] often depicted subjectivity involving the atrocities of war and brutal violence conveying the process of dehumanization. In the [[Romanticism|romantic period]] of painting, [[martyr]]dom art was most often a means of deifying the oppressed and tormented, and it was common for Goya to depict evil personalities performing these acts; however, he broke convention by dehumanizing these martyr figures: "...one would not know whom the painting depicts, so determinedly has Goya reduced his subjects from martyrs to meat".<ref>{{Cite book|title = The Death and Afterlife of the North American Martyrs|last = Anderson|first = Emma|publisher = Harvard University Press|year = 2013|isbn = 9780674726161|location = United States|page = 91}}</ref>