Victorian Cupid Valentine Card with Red Heart & Gold Arrows

Cupid—a chubby, curly-haired cherub with tiny white wings and an expression of deeply unsettling cheerfulness—floats against a cloudy blue sky studded with gold stars, clutching an enormous red heart that reads 'To my Valentine' in a wreath of forget-me-nots, while also managing to carry his bow and a quiver of arrows like some kind of Valentine's Day arms dealer. His bare feet dangle in the void with the casual confidence of someone who absolutely did not consent to being painted this way. The caption below reads 'Cupid shot straight when he used the dart / That shot your image straight to my heart,' which is either the most romantic thing ever written or a Victorian-era restraining order in verse form. The cheerful color palette and golden star accents make it abundantly clear that the 19th century had no idea how sinister it was being.