Vintage Easter Card with Rabbit Photographer - Early 1900s

A white-and-black rabbit with red eyes operating a bellows camera on a tripod to photograph a single baby chick is just the beginning—because a second, gray rabbit also peers over the top of the giant egg-shaped text frame like a Victorian furry stalker, contributing nothing except pure, uncut menace. The poem cheerfully explains that 'these chicks are looking pleasant' because they're about to have their pictures taken, which paired with the red-eyed rabbit's unblinking professional intensity reads less like a holiday greeting and more like the opening scene of a noir thriller where the chick doesn't make it to act two. Someone in 1910 genuinely thought this was the perfect Easter sentiment.