This library is built in the open.
If you spot an error, have a suggestion, or just want to say hello — we’d love to hear from you.
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · Hover to magnify, click for fullscreen
Original fileThree classical female figures are rendered with soft hatching and shading, capturing their movement and anatomical form. The central figure is shown from behind, flanked by one figure reaching outward and another partially obscured in profile. This composition reflects Raphael's designs for the Loggia di Psiche, focusing on the balanced, interlocking poses of the mythological sisters.
In the Neoplatonic tradition of Marsilio Ficino, the Three Graces symbolize the 'Liberalitas'—the three-fold cycle of divine grace consisting of giving, receiving, and returning. They represent the intellectual and spiritual triad of Beauty, Love, and Pleasure required for the soul's ascent to the divine.
Marsilio Ficino
Ficino's De Amore interprets the Graces as the triad of Pulchritudo, Amor, and Voluptas, central to Renaissance Neoplatonic thought.
Object
Oil on panel
mythological
Digital Source
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
https://www.rct.uk/collection/search#/4/collection/853989/a-study-of-the-three-graces
2000 × 1713 px
Linked Data
AI AI-cataloged fields generated by gemini-3-flash-preview on March 31, 2026. Getty identifiers are AI-inferred and may require verification.