Levers Water above Coniston by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995)

Levers Water above Coniston by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995)A steep rough track leads up to Levers Water, built by the mine workers to get to the tarn so they could build a dam. The water of the tarn fed the sluices and washing floors of the mines, and the place still has an air of rough majesty and past history about it. "The day of the painting was one of those hazy sunny days of early spring that seemed timeless in that hanging valley among the mountains of my childhood" (WHC Mountain Painter, p4) Inner

Harrow Buttress and Oxford & Cambridge Ordinary Route

Mounted - 507 x 407mm / 20 x 16 inches (Inner Print: 370 x 247mm / 14

Here she has captured the character and personality of this ginger cat named Topaz who is sitting regally on a chair with her front paws placed neatly together and her tail draped elegantly across them

The distant mountains and fells include Rannerdale Knotts

and charcoal and even light water media due to its heavy weight of 200gsm

expertly reflected in the water of the Tarn

and the milky blue of the distant mountains"

Horadam artists' watercolours are of traditional top professional quality based only on the finest raw materials

layering colours

Landscape and Englishness is extensively illustrated and draws on a wide range of material - topographical guides

Use the 'Design With Light' lantern all year round

He deftly reflects its gleaming image in a large sheet of water near Armboth Fell's summit