Psyché Ranime Par Le Baiser De L'Amour (Psyche Revived by Cupid's Kiss) Sculpture

This item is a decorative sculpture depicting the classical mythological scene of Psyche Revived by Cupid's Kiss, closely mimicking the famous work by Antonio Canova. It features two intertwined figures: one winged, representing Cupid (Amor), embracing and leaning over a semi-reclined female figure, Psyche. The sculpture is crafted from what appears to be a light-colored, possibly off-white or cream-toned, cast material, such as resin, alabaster powder, or a synthetic composite, designed to emulate the look of marble or ivory as suggested by the user-provided context. The surface exhibits a smooth, matte finish with subtle variations in tone, common for cast reproductions. The construction is solid, likely a single piece mounted on an integral oval base. The details of the figures, including their anatomy, drapery, and hair, are rendered with a moderate degree of precision, showing defined musculature and flowing fabric folds. Cupid's wings are spread wide, providing a dynamic backdrop to the embrace. The condition appears to be good, with no obvious chips, cracks, or significant abrasions visible from the provided images. There is a clean, uniform coloration which suggests it is not a genuine ivory carving, as actual ivory would typically show a more distinct grain and possibly a deeper patina or discoloration over time, which often varies across the piece. The overall craftsmanship indicates a mass-produced or studio-produced decorative item, likely aiming for an antique or classical aesthetic. Without maker's marks or a signature, specific manufacturing details are indiscernible, but its style suggests a late 20th to early 21st-century reproduction of a Neoclassical artwork.