The paintings in the Villa Chigi aka Farnesina the Loggia di Psiche, plate 4 PK-P-126.221

An engraving depicting three scenes from the myth of Cupid and Psyche framed by heavy garlands of fruit and vegetables. On the left, a nude Venus gesticulates toward the draped figures of Juno and Ceres; in the center, a winged Cupid flies through the air bearing a shield and sword; on the right, Venus stands in a chariot pulled by white doves. The figures are rendered with classical proportions and dynamic poses against a blank background.

The story of Cupid and Psyche, sourced from Apuleius, was a central allegory in Renaissance Neoplatonism representing the soul's (Psyche) purification and ultimate union with Divine Love (Cupid). This cycle, originally designed by Raphael for the Villa Farnesina, serves as a major landmark in the humanists' use of classical myth to express complex philosophical concepts regarding the immortality of the soul.