Question: When was the Spanish painter and sculptor died who's works were published by Cahiers d'Art?

The Disasters of War (Spanish: Los desastres de la guerra) is a series of 82 prints created between 1810 and 1820 by the Spanish painter and printmaker Francisco Goya (1746–1828).  Although Goya did not make known his intention when creating the plates, art historians view them as a visual protest against the violence of the 1808 Dos de Mayo Uprising, the subsequent Peninsular War of 1808–14 and the setbacks to the liberal cause following the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy in 1814.  During the conflicts between Napoleon's French Empire and Spain, Goya retained his position as first court painter to the Spanish crown and continued to produce portraits of the Spanish and French rulers.  Although deeply affected by the war, he kept private his thoughts on the art he produced in response to the conflict and its aftermath.  He was in poor health and almost deaf when, at 62, he began work on the prints.  They were not published until 1863, 35 years after his death.  It is likely that only then was it considered politically safe to distribute a sequence of artworks criticising both the French and restored Bourbons.  In total over a thousand sets have been printed, though later ones are of lower quality, and most print room collections have at least some of the set. <SEP> José García Hidalgo (1645 or 1646-1717 or 1719) was a Spanish painter, who wrote notes of his life, but omitted to state where and when he was born.  Later research showed that he was born in Villena in 1646.  He was named by the artists of the day "El Castellano."  He studied in the city of Murcia, under Mateo Gilarte and Nicolás de Villacis.  After passing some years under those masters he went to Italy, and at Rome became a scholar of Giacinto Brandi, under whose tuition he made considerable progress.  Pietro da Cortona, Salvator Rosa, and Carlo Maratti assisted him with their counsels; but the climate of Italy proving detrimental to his health, he returned to Spain, where he attached himself to Carreño, and, though far advanced in the art, worked as a young pupil.  In 1674 he went to Madrid, and was employed by Charles II in a series of twenty-four pictures on the life of St. Augustine, for the cloisters of San Felipe el Real, which occupied him, with other commissions from the king, till 1711.  He was also much employed by Philip V, who made him his principal painter in 1703, and shortly after a chevalier of the order of St. Michael.  In the latter part of his life he retired to the convent of San Felipe, and died there probably in 1719.  He published "Principios para estudiar la nobilissima arte de la Pintura," 1691, and several other works on anatomy and painting for the benefit of students.  His productions are at Madrid, Valencia, Sigüenza, San Jago, and Guadalaxara. <SEP>  "Cahiers d'Art" is also an eponymous publishing house which has published many monographs on artists living in France in the first half of the twentieth century.  Publications include the definitive catalogue of works by Pablo Picasso, "Pablo Picasso par Christian Zervos", in 33 volumes, with over 16,000 images. Cahiers d'Art is a French artistic and literary journal founded in 1926 by Christian Zervos. <SEP>  Regarded as one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, he is known for co-founding the Cubist movement, the invention of constructed sculpture, the co-invention of collage, and for the wide variety of styles that he helped develop and explore.  Among his most famous works are the proto-Cubist "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" (1907), and "Guernica" (1937), a dramatic portrayal of the bombing of Guernica by the German and Italian airforces. Pablo Picasso ( ; ] ; 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) was a Spanish painter, sculptor, printmaker, ceramicist, stage designer, poet and playwright who spent most of his adult life in France.