Victorian Valentine's Day Greeting Card with Cherubs and Flowers

Two chubby cherubs hauling blue flower clusters like tiny, underdressed floral delivery workers—their pudgy limbs and oversized heads suggesting evolution had not yet fully committed to the concept of proportional toddlers—flank a woman floating disembodied inside a gold heart-shaped shield. She has cascading auburn curls and flowers tucked into her hair, gazing out with the serene confidence of someone who absolutely knows she's the main character. The whole composition—gilded heart frame, festoons of blue blooms, the text 'A Greeting from thy Valentine' rendered in fonts that cannot agree on a single typographic century—radiates the Victorian conviction that love is best expressed through a woman's severed head surrounded by baby laborers.