Victorian Easter Greetings Angel Cherub Pink Flower Heart Card

Framed inside a heart-shaped wreath of pink blossoms, a rosy-cheeked cherub with curly blonde hair and a single visible white wing gazes slightly upward with the smug satisfaction of someone who absolutely knows they're adorable and would like you to know it too. The golden halo glowing behind their head does the theological heavy lifting here, since whoever designed this card clearly decided Easter needed less 'resurrection' and more 'suspiciously cute infant with wings staring into your soul.' Flanking the whole operation: branches of what appear to be silvery-grey buds, because apparently the designer believed 'He is risen' required aggressively symmetrical floral staging. The words 'Easter Greetings' at the bottom confirm this is, in fact, an Easter card, completing a piece of Victorian design that committed fully to asking: what if Valentine's Day and Easter had a baby, and that baby was also a baby?