La loggia d'Amour et de Psyché (Villa Farnesina, Rome) (33470291123)

The Three Graces are depicted seated upon clouds within a triangular spandrel, surrounded by a lush garland of exotic fruits and greenery. Winged putti fly through the sky, carrying symbols of the Olympian gods—including Neptune's trident and Saturn's scythe—to illustrate the triumph of Love over the celestial and terrestrial powers.

Based on the myth in Apuleius's 'The Golden Ass', this cycle was interpreted by Renaissance humanists as a Neoplatonic allegory of the soul's (Psyche) purification and eventual union with Divine Love (Cupid). The Three Graces specifically represent the triad of divine bounty—giving, receiving, and returning—as described in the works of Neoplatonist Marsilio Ficino.