Victorian Die-Cut Easter Greeting Card with Girl & Spring Blossoms

You're looking at an Easter greeting card that apparently decided a small Victorian girl in a white and red striped outfit needed to be nestled in a golden cross-shaped arch like a tiny saint being canonized against her will, clutching both a green parasol and a bouquet of flowers with the grim determination of someone who has been told to look charming or else. A Gothic cross framing pastoral whimsy and child portraiture — apparently the best way to convey 'He is risen' is through pink apple blossoms surrounding a watercolor village church scene in the upper half. The whole production is printed in a fever-dream palette of gold, pink, lime green, and blue scrollwork that somehow manages to make religious iconography feel like a department store window display, and the partially visible 'Easter Greetings' text lurking in the lower corners suggests even the card itself lost confidence halfway through the commitment.