Blea Water by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995)

Blea Water by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995)Blea Water, tucked under the great downfall of crags and scree on the eastern side of High Street, is one of the deepest mountain tarns in the Lake District. The Romans built a road along the summit ridge of High Street (hence its name), but the lonely valleys east of High Street hide a more intriguing secret a mountain fort built after the Romans left. This atmospheric print depicts Blea Water caught in a down draught of wind from High Street on a

and the rival coaches bowling past from Windermere Station to Keswick"

Weight: 90 gsm

Living in Grasmere

entertaining

The Professional Watercolour Sable brush range has been created using our unique brush-making expertise and feedback from professional watercolour artists

and soy sauce quicker than you can say kale

Werner Schmalenbach examines Modigliani's oeuvre

I was intoxicated with the light and colour tones

the Old Man is inferior to none as a viewpoint

Dimensions: 56x76cm

Ideal for holding larger amounts of color

but also the myriad creatures which inspire them to do so