Victorian Easter Greeting Card with Angels and Golden Bells

Golden bells and a trumpet in the hands of two winged angels suggest an Easter celebration that's somehow both divine and chaotic — one angel clutches a golden lyre against a comically oversized brass bell while the other blasts a trumpet directly at three more bells hanging from what appears to be a stone arch, because apparently Easter requires the auditory assault of an entire foundry. The pink-winged lyre player gazes into the middle distance with the dead-eyed serenity of someone who has fully accepted their fate as a human noise machine, flanked by white daffodils that are desperately trying to class up the situation. A church spire lurks in the misty background, presumably where all these bells came from before two celestial women absconded with them for their chaotic spring recital. Gertrude sent this, which tracks — only a Gertrude would think 'Happy and Peaceful Easter' and immediately commission art that looks like the apocalypse, but make it floral.