Realise also – that the micro-script in Charlotte’s, Branwell’s and Emily’s drawings is infinitesimally small – so would need high magnification – and high-resolution images – in order to view what’s been hidden from normal sight for well-over a century. Some numbers in the art of the Brontës are obvious though——just can’t believe the experts haven’t spotted them yet after all this time——the last surviving Brontë – Patrick Brontë, died 7th June 1861. Especially too – as the National Portrait Gallery has two of Branwell’s paintings including the famous ‘Pillar Portrait’ – their lack of perception in this matter defies belief!
Alas, unless ‘Clement Shorter’s Supporters’ – who unfairly label the ‘Bonnet Portrait’ in all its versions as ‘fake’ (without any proof) – open their eyes——and minds – to the wonders that are hidden in the art of the Brontës – hundreds and hundreds of hidden micro-script characters in the form of numbers – the ‘lost’ portrait of Emily Brontë by Charlotte will remain LOST – but in their unseeing eyes only. I’m not the only person who sees numbers in the art of the Brontës – so CLEARLY and DEFINITELY not imagination.
Just as the tiny spider hides in the petals of a white rose in my garden – so ‘hundreds and hundreds’ – nay thousands – of numbers are THERE in the art of the Brontës.
IF only the experts could be persuaded to look beyond what only readily meets their eyes – they too would see Charlotte’s – Branwell’s – and Emily’s ‘Secret World of Numbers’ – that’s been there right under their noses the whole time——in the artworks in their own collections; in the Brontë Parsonage Museum and the National Portrait Gallery. Anne also probably joined in the ‘Art of Numbers’ but without access to high-resolution images of the Brontës artworks it is not possible to be certain – as I am with the three other Brontë siblings.
The Brontës would definitely have perceived the tiny spider in the white rose——in a metaphorical sense that is. Indeed, Charlotte would probably have painted my white rose and then disguised a row of numbers – as veins, like in her watercolour of pink Wild Roses…
Meanwhile, like the tiny spider in the white rose – the hidden numbers in the art of the Brontës pass largely ‘unseen’.