The Feast of God

Three nude female figures, the Graces, stand in the upper portion of the scene, with one pouring a liquid from a small vessel. Below them is the muscular figure of Bacchus, identified by the crown of grape leaves on his head. To the right, a thick decorative border of fruit and foliage frames the mythological assembly.

The myth of Psyche was a central Neoplatonic allegory in the Renaissance, representing the human soul's journey toward divine union. The Three Graces were interpreted by thinkers like Marsilio Ficino as a triad reflecting the cycle of divine grace—giving, receiving, and returning beauty and love.