Bronte
3 members found
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Adam Bronts
Australia
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bronte
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bront
131 creative works found
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Taken at Bronte Beach NSW Australia, during big swells in winter.
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Haworth is a village and tourist attraction, in the English county of West Yorkshire, best known for its association with the Brontë sisters. Nikon D80 Sigma 10-20mm lens / HDR produced from a single RAW file 3 times at +2, 0 and -2EV. Processed in Photomatix 3 software. Tweaks to levels, curves, dodge/burning and sharpness and converted to B+W in Photoshop Elements 6. Featured in the Architecture and Cityscapes group JAN 2009. / Winner of the Yorkshire Grit – Black and White Yorkshire challenge MAR 2009.
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The old Bronte bridge was destroyed by a flash flood 19th May 1989, and rebuilt in 1990. / It is a “clapper” type of bridge, being supported by stone uprights. / The bridge can be found near Haworth, West Yorkshire. Featured in the Live, Love, Dream, Landscape Photography and Heritage in Stone groups JAN 2009.
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The spectacular Bondi to Bronte Coast Walk is especially magical during the early hours of sunrise.
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There’s something special about sun drenched waves lapping rugged rocks.
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Early winters morning sunrise at Bronte Beach – Sydney
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A primordial meeting of ancient rocks and seas.
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Pendle Witch Country, in the Lancashire Pennines, is an area lying between (but also including) the north western edge of Bronte Country and the Ribble Valley, to the north and north east of which are Bowland, and the south western Yorkshire Dales respectively. The area is dominated by the dark brooding mass of Pendle Hill (shown above) and made famous (nay infamous) for its grim and fiendish association with the “Witches of Pendle”...
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4th April 2008 – 5:30am Bronte Pool / Canon 350D, 18mm, f8, 20sec, tripod. / 20sec exposure captured the stretch before the swim – right place right time : ) One of my all time favourites. Image used for various ACP workshop brochures and media and one of National Trust Top Picks in ‘I love this place because’ competition 2008.
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shutter speed: 1.250 / ISO: 100 / f/stop: f/8 / focal length: 18mm taken with a nikon d80 18 – 135 mm nikkor lens
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Pendle Hill ! The transition from to death to life.
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Sunlight and waves painting the coastline along the Bondi to Bronte coast walk.
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Bronte Dawn
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The Brontë Parsonage Museum is maintained by the Brontë Society in honour of the famed Brontë sisters — Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë — and is located in Haworth, West Yorkshire, an area of England covered in much open, expansive moorland. It is popular with those seeking to find the source of the sisters’ inspiration, and is of particular interest as the Brontës spent most of their lives here and wrote their famous novels in these surroundings.
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Sallys Bridge – Wycoller Village – Pendle – Lancashire As one approaches the village of wycoller there is nothing to suggest the mystery and beauty that awaits the visitor. One almost seems to step back in time the moment the village comes into view.The word Wycoller originates from the Anglo Saxon Wic-Alr, meaning dairy farm among the alder trees.Passing through the village an old pack horse bridge spans Wycoller Beck from beyond which the first site of wycoller hall comes into view.Interestingly the twin arched bridge is also known as Sally’s Bridge named after Sally Owen, mother of the last squire Henry Owen Cunliffe. / In her walks across the moors from Haworth,Charlotte Bronte was a regular visitor to the area and it is considered by many that Wycoller Hall was the inspiration for Ferndean Manor in the famous novel Jane Eyre.Once an imposing structure wycoller hall is now a ruin said to be haunted by two ghosts,one a headless horse man said to ascend the now missing stairs on full moon lit nights and the other a lady dressed in black seen at a window. In Chapter XXXVII of the novel Jane Eyre, Charlotte Brontë wrote / “The manor-house of Ferndean was a building of considerable antiquity, moderate size, and no architectural pretensions, deep buried in a wood. Even when within a very short distance of the manor-house, you could see nothing of it, so thick and dark grew the timber of the gloomy wood about it. Iron gates between granite pillars showed me where to enter, and passing through them, I found myself at once in the twilight of close-ranked trees. There was a grass-grown track descending the forest aisle between hoar and knotty shafts and under branched arches.” / When viewing the hall on an downcast autumn day it is easy to relate to Charlottes description.
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Bronte Beach Sydney Eastern Suburbs On Boxing Day 2007. The colour of the water was irresistible.
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bronte sydney
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