Bathed in the warm amber and jade tones of an autumn garden, this early chromolithographic art-print postcard depicts the famous "Singing Fountain" (Zpívající fontána) in the Royal Garden of Prague Castle — one of the finest Renaissance bronze fountains in Central Europe, cast between 1564 and 1568 by Tomáš Jaroš to designs attributed to Francesco Terzio, its name derived from the musical sound of water falling into its lower basin. The painterly rendering, signed in the lower left by the artist F. Engelmüller, captures the fountain's two-tiered bronze form amid lush, leaf-strewn grounds with the arcaded Belvedere summer palace visible behind. Published by the prestigious Prague firm of Grosman & Svoboda, this multilingual card — with legends in German, French, Czech, Slovak, Polish, Dutch, English, Italian, Hungarian, and Russian (Cyrillic) — reflects the cosmopolitan ambitions of Austro-Hungarian-era publishing. The card is unused and unaddressed, with a light stain on the back but front art in attractive condition.