Wuthering Heights

.. rocking in a rustling green tree, with a west wind blowing, and bright white clouds flitting rapidly above; and not only larks, but throstles, and blackbirds, and linnets, and cuckoos pouring out music on every side, and the moors seen at a distance, broken into cool dusky dells; but close by great swells of long grass undulating in waves to the breeze; and woods and sounding water, and the whole world awake and wild with joy. bronte_emily great or me birds

I received a letter with this question

I received a letter with this  question

I do sell those and would love for people able to find it if they see it on your page.
Here is the original:http://www.flickr.com/photos/psarah/4817046018/

There's also a 3D version 

Here's where I sell a print version:http://www.zazzle.com/the_brontes_emily_annes_diary_paper_restored_poster-228273773559970769

And where I sell it on fabric, wallpaper and wall decals:http://www.spoonflower.com/fabric/1234320

Leeds.ac.uk

Call for papers: `Re-Visioning the Brontës’, University of Leeds conference in conjunction with the exhibitions, `Wildness Between the Lines’ and `Visions of Angria’ – 29 JANUARY 2013
Recent adaptations and interpretations of the Brontës’ lives and works through film, art, literature and theatre raise questions about the continuing fascination with these literary figures, as well as highlighting the wider potential for artistic intervention or collaboration between artworks and audiences. Similarly, it is through innovative contemporary arts programmes that organisations like the Brontë Parsonage Museum and the Brontë Society seek to move beyond simple `caricatures’ of the family and encourage diverse audience engagement.

This one day cross-disciplinary conference will explore the recent `re-visioning’ of the Brontës through critically examining artistic responses and interpretations of their work. The conference will address ways in which the legacy of the Brontës is exerting an influence in a range of creative fields, and across a variety of media.

A collaboration between the Stanley & Audrey Burton Gallery and the School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies, the conference is taking place to coincide with two exhibitions. The first, `Wildness Between the Lines’, at Leeds College of Art, brings together the work of a wide range of artists who have been influenced by the Brontës. `Visions of Angria’, at the Stanley and Audrey Burton Gallery, showcases Brontë material from the University of Leeds Special Collections, accompanied by illustrations from students at Leeds College of Art.

Readmore: victorianist.wordpress.com

Free use Bronte resources

From: Hathaways of Haworth/free-use-bronte-resources

I have a great many photos of the area used for  our website, marketing Bronte talks from our calenders and this page also includes copyright free images collected during my research.This page will also include links to original research by myself  and eventualy a link to Mss of my own, and free read online Bronte bioographies, poetry and stories.Its is likely to be updated every few days at present as we are busy sorting our files.

Branwell Bronte died on this day in 1848

"The past three weeks have been a dark interval in our humble home. Branwell's constitution had been failing fast all the summer; but still, neither the doctors nor himself thought him so near his end as he was. He was entirely confined to his bed but for one single day, and was in the village two days before his death. He died, after twenty minutes' struggle, on Sunday morning, September 24th. He was perfectly conscious till the last agony came on. His mind had undergone the peculiar change which frequently precedes death, two days previously; the calm of better feelings filled it; a return of natural affection marked his last moments. He is in God's hands now; and the All-Powerful is likewise the All-Merciful. A deep conviction that he rests at last--rests well, after his brief, erring, suffering, feverish life--fills and quiets my mind now. The final separation, the spectacle of his pale corpse, gave me more acute bitter pain than I could have imagined. Till the last hour comes, we never how know much we can forgive, pity, regret a near relative. All his vices were and are nothing now. We remember only his woes. Papa was acutely distressed at first, but, on the whole, has borne the event well. Emily and Anne are pretty well, though Anne is always delicate, and Emily has a cold and cough at present. It was my fate to sink at the crisis, when I should have collected my strength. Headache and sickness came on first on the Sunday ; I could not regain my appetite. Then internal pain attacked me. I became at once much reduced. It was impossible to touch a morsel. At last, bilious fever declared itself. I was confined to bed a week,--a dreary week. But, thank God ! health seems now returning. I can sit up all day, and take moderate nourishment. The doctor said at first, I should be very slow in recovering, but I seem to get on faster than he anticipated. I am truly much better." EG-Charlotte

Hathaways of Haworth

Hathaways of Haworth are offering a special free tutorial on how to create the perfect Victorian look for your school or business. Look the part and make your business or school stand out. Go for a simple skirt, cap and cloak look or learn how to make this stunning evening gown, no sewing skills needed other than knowing how to thread a needle and use scissors. Hathaways of Haworth