Rome, Italy, frescos "Il mito di Zefiro" (Zephyr and Flora) by Sebastiano del Piombo and monochrome portrait of a young man by Baldassarre Peruzzi at the Loggia of Galatea in the Villa Farnesina.

The Loggia of Galatea is frescoed by various artists. The first was Peruzzi, who in 1511 designed Agostino Chigi’s horoscope. In the winter of 1511-1512 Sebastiano del Piombo, one of the most talented artists from Venice, painted the mythological scenes, taken from Ovid’s Metamorphoses, in the lunettes. The last of them is a monochrome painting of a daringly foreshortened large head of a young man, previously attributed to Michelangelo thanks to a well-known legend. It was said that he drew it as a competitive “prank” while he was waiting for the commissioned artist, Raphael, who was momentarily absent. Hercules and the Nemean Lion is depicted left above. Fresco by Baldassarre Peruzzi at the Loggia of Galatea in the Villa Farnesina in Rome, Italy. Monochrome portrait of a young man by Baldassarre Peruzzi are seen in the lunette. The Nemean Lion represents the Zodiac sign Leo in the horoscope of Agostino Chigi.
The Villa Farnesina is a Renaissance suburban villa in the Via della Lungara, in the district of Trastevere in Rome.
The villa was built for Agostino Chigi, a rich Sienese banker and the treasurer of Pope Julius II. Between 1506–1510, the Sienese artist and pupil of Bramante, Baldassarre Peruzzi, aided perhaps by Giuliano da Sangallo, designed and erected the villa. The novelty of this suburban villa design can be discerned from its differences from that of a typical urban palazzo (palace). Renaissance palaces typically faced onto a street and were decorated versions of defensive castles: rectangular blocks with rusticated ground floors and enclosing a courtyard. This villa, intended to be an airy summer pavilion, presented a side towards the street and was given a U shaped plan with a five bay loggia between the arms. In the original arrangement, the main entrance was through the north facing loggia which was open. The villa became the property of the Farnese family in 1577 (hence the name of Farnesina).

Sebastiano del Piombo (c. 1485 – 21 June 1547), byname of Sebastiano Luciani, was an Italian painter of the High Renaissance and early Mannerist periods famous as the only major artist of the period to combine the coloring of the Venetian school in which he was trained with the monumental forms of the Roman school.

Baldassare Tommaso Peruzzi (7 March 1481 – 6 January 1536) was an Italian architect and painter, born in a small town near Siena (in Ancaiano, frazione of Sovicille) and died in Rome. He worked for many years with Bramante, Raphael, and later Sangallo during the erection of the new St. Peter's. He returned to his native Siena after the Sack of Rome (1527) where he was employed as architect to the Republic. For the Sienese he built new fortifications for the city and designed (though did not build) a remarkable dam on the Bruna River near Giuncarico. He seems to have moved back to Rome permanently by 1535.

More on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_Farnesina , http://www.villafarnesina.it/?page_id=75&lang=en ; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sebastiano_del_Piombo ; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baldassare_Peruzzi ; http://cn.wahooart.com/@/SebastianoDelPiombo , http://wahooart.com/@@/8LT6PT-Sebastiano-Del-Piombo-Frescoes-of-the-Farnesina-(Zephyr-and-Flora)