A tapestry cartoon with two chained dogs, two shotguns, a powder horn, and other hunting implements on a small hill, with a landscape in the background.

The resulting tapestry was intended to hang over one of the doors of the dining room of the Prince and Princess of Asturias (the future Carlos IV and his wife, Maria Luis de Parma) at the Monastery of El Escorial. It's intended location explains the elongated format. This series was Goya's first important commission for the Royal Tapestry Factory of Santa Bárbara. The overall subject, hunting, was in keeping with the use the Monarchs made of that Royal Seat.

This work disappeared from Madrid's Royal Palace in 1869, along with two other cartoons, and was donated to the Prado Museum in 1895 by Raimundo de Madrazo.