Pieter Tanjé's etching, made around 1706-1761, depicts allegorical figures of love and wealth entering Gamache's wedding. Cupid, with his bow, represents desire and affection, while wealth is symbolized by lavish attire and a regal bearing. These figures echo throughout art history. Cupid's presence can be traced back to classical antiquity, where Eros, the Greek counterpart, was a primal force. Wealth, often depicted through symbols of cornucopia or precious metals, has always been a potent symbol of power and prosperity. Consider how Cupid's image has transformed from a divine being to a playful cherub, a shift reflecting evolving views on love. Wealth, too, has seen transformations in its visual representation, mirroring societal values. This non-linear progression—a constant return and reinterpretation—is a testament to the enduring power of symbols in capturing our collective imagination and subconscious desires.