Weird Victorian Greeting Cards Easter Card Set Spring Sunday Edwardian Vintage Retro Adorable Rabbit Bunny Funny Flower Cute Pretty Girl R56

VICTORIAN ERA ART
GREETING CARD
WITH ENVELOPE

A very cute greeting card from the start of the 20th century with all the attributes of spring: a little girl in her best dress is bringing you a giant festive Easter egg, a bunny and a big bunch of flowers and pussy-willow twigs. Happy Easter! ♥

♡ (Card code for the mix: R56)

- Blank inside for your own message
- Envelope included
- 5" x 7" (12.5cm x 17.5cm) size

Silk Art print for deep vibrant colours and soft sheen finish ♥

★ SET OF 5 CARDS ★ listing also available here: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/1649109806

★ Weird Victorian Easter ★ postcard set here: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/1271670118

Mass-use greeting cards originated in the 19th century in Victorian Britain. The first mass-produced cards appeared in 1843, a great invention to streamline the busy correspondence of the season by creating a fancy illustration card with a pre-printed greeting. At shilling each, they were quite out of reach for most people, but with the combination of the freshly-invented Baxter printing process (making colour printing easier and cheaper) and the "penny post" reform (making the postal cost affordable to more people), the cards finally took off to great popularity and the designs became really diverse. Quirky and bizarre scenes, funny animals and black humour seemed to be very common - unexpected topics for Easter cards from our modern perspective! Spring themes such as flowers, decorated eggs, cute rabbits, kittens, chicks and children (a symbol of innocence and the awakanening of nature in spring) were also very popular of course and the trend never stopped even in modern times. Here we have some of the loveliest retro examples of the genre ♡

Printed in UK with eco-friendly toner on card made from sustainably sourced pulp, part of the Carbon Capture Programme.

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