Easter Bunny Vintage Ephemera
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I feel like the Easter Bunny in these free vintage ephemera sheets has swagger. From photoshoots to serenades, this is definitely a bunny-about-town. These Easter images were taken from vintage postcards from the early 1900s.
Scroll all the way down, and you’ll find a sheet of 2” x 3” journal cards and a sheet of gift tags.
Make sure you also visit the Easter section in my library of free collage and ephemera sheets for more free Easter ephemera like these Vintage Easter Postcard Ephemera Sheets and these Vintage Easter Trade Cards.
The hare or rabbit was a common symbol of fertility in many cultures, but in the 16th century, the first written mention of the Easter Bunny in connection with Easter was recorded in Germany. The Easter Bunny was believed to bring colored eggs to children, a practice that symbolized new life and fertility.
The tradition of the Easter Bunny bringing eggs to children spread to other parts of Europe and eventually to America, where it became popular in the 18th century. The first Easter Bunny was depicted as an Easter Hare, a creature that was known for its ability to lay eggs. However, as the tradition evolved, the Easter Bunny came to be associated with the delivery of colored eggs, candy, and other treats.
Today, the tradition of the Easter Bunny is celebrated in many parts of the world. The Easter Bunny is a beloved symbol of Easter and is often depicted as a cute and cuddly animal that brings joy and happiness to children.
I hope you are able to use these ephemera sheets as inspiration for your mixed media art journaling, junk journaling, bullet journaling, collage, artist trading cards (ATCs), scrapbooking, and other crafts.
If you enjoy these free printables, be sure to follow me on Instagram and Pinterest, so you’ll see when I post new ones.
You may also enjoy these free collage sheets.
Terms of use:
Free to use for personal or commercial projects. You may print the collage sheets as many times as you wish for your personal crafts or in your projects to sell, including: art journals, scrapbooks, junk journals, collage art, etc. You may not redistribute or sell the collage sheets “as is" in either print or digital form.
If you wish to share the files on your own website, please do not make the files available for download directly from your site. Instead, include an image with a link back to this site.
To the best of my knowledge, these are all royalty free images that are in the Public Domain in the US. However, you should always do your own research if you plan to use them commercially.