It's thin, cliched and inept, reminding you that Goya's paintings are great because they distill an emotionally full moment not requiring explanations of past and future. Ned Rorem maybe had just the right idea with his String Quartet No. 4. The point is that Rorem wrote some of the best music of his long career inspired by art, just as Mussorgsky before him did in Pictures at an Exhibition. In both cases, the paintings haven't been faithfully rendered in music. If anything, the paintings have been so abstracted that the music achieves full independence from that which inspired it.
Similarities are a good starting point, but the differences are where creativity really begins.