Necklace Tarns Loughrigg by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995)

Necklace Tarns Loughrigg by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995)Necklace Tarns is a local name for a group of beautiful small tarns, un named on the Ordnance Survey map, that lie on the broad top of Loughrigg Fell. This view of two of them, depicted by William on a clear Spring morning, looks north to the Fairfield Horseshoe. Inner Print Sizes: Canvas 767 x 530 mm 30. 2 x 20. 9 inches (Inner Print: 727mm x 490mm 28. 6 x 19. 3 inches). Notes: Frame & Canvas dimensions may vary slightly due to the slight variations

and the atelier

A cooler lining keeps fresh foods chilled (just add a freezer block)

containing 60 pages/30 sheets 200gsm watercolour paper (plain pages)

underappreciated landscape'The Old Ways confirms Macfarlane's reputation as one of the most eloquent and observant of contemporary writers about nature' Scotland on SundayFollowing the tracks

A cobalt drier in white spirit

1 inches (Inner Print: 262 x 326mm / 10

It can also be diluted with water and combined with silicone oil to increase cell formation

rounded edges for a distinct look that is sure to elevate your table setting

Increases surface gloss

toothbrush/toothpaste holder or use them for camping/outdoor BBQ's

and the intervening colours resembled some of those one sees in gun-metal"

more calmly