The Moors are doing another bullfight in the square in their bathrobes (preparatory drawing).

See How the ancient Spaniards hunted bulls on horseback in the countryside.

This very luminous scene is a preparatory drawing for the print The Moors are doing another bullfight in the square in their bathrobes. Matilla describes the figures of the main characters as being quite accurately drawn: two Moors and a bull, with some spectators peering out from behind a stage in the background. The main figures have been criticised for what appears to be an anachronism in the costumes, which demonstrates the artist's intention to remake the history of bullfighting from images he himself witnessed.

Of particular interest in this scene is the presence of a burladero with spectators, as is also seen in the engraving Cape another enclosed one. The audience, Matilla comments, plays an important role in the composition of the series, especially in the modern scenography, as they provide clues as to Goya's true position on this bullfighting festival which maintains an important level of public spectacle. However, as the series progresses, the spectators also become protagonists and participants in the celebration.