Francisco Goya's 'Linda Maestra' ('Pretty Teacher') is an etching from his 'Los Caprichos' series, a satirical commentary on Spanish society. The print depicts an elderly man and a young woman riding a broomstick, with an owl flying above.

This etching, titled 'Linda Maestra' ('Pretty Teacher'), is by Francisco Goya. It is plate 68 from his series 'Los Caprichos', which he created between 1797 and 1799. The series is a set of 80 prints that critique Spanish society during the late 18th century, particularly targeting superstition, ignorance, and the abuses of the aristocracy and clergy. Goya employed the techniques of etching and aquatint to achieve a range of tonal effects and fine detail. The prints were offered for sale in 1799 but were withdrawn shortly after, likely due to fear of political or religious repercussions. In this image, an elderly, emaciated man and a younger woman are depicted riding a broomstick through the air. The man, with his gaunt face and flowing hair, grips the broom tightly. The woman, seemingly nude, sits behind him. Above them flies an owl, a symbol often associated with wisdom but also with darkness and the night. The inscription 'Linda Maestra!' appears below the image, adding a layer of irony or sarcasm to the scene. The print is a commentary on the themes of witchcraft, age, beauty, and the societal roles assigned to men and women.