Sprinkling Tarn by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995)

Sprinkling Tarn by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995)Sprinkling Tarn has one of the most evocative of tarn names: from the Old Norse Prentibjornsterne meaning 'sprenti' (to sprinkle) and 'branded Bjorn' (an outlaw). It lies on Seathwaite Fell below the great north east facing crags of Great End, overlooked by Great Gable to its north west. "At all times of year and under any conditions, without any doubt I find Sprinkling Tarn the most completely satisfying of all the tarns of Lakeland. In the end it is

there in their silence

wind and cloud

these premium brushes mimic the elasticity and texture of sable while retaining pigments effortlessly

pencil and gouache

The book also has a hard-wearing carrying case for easy transport

” often six colors or less and can be very compact

5 x 35 x 2

The Tisvilde series is a stylish porcelain collection from Broste Copenhagen which takes its inspiration from the charming coastal village of the same name on the island of Zealand in Denmark

watercolours and gouache

It was found during the building of Calder Hall power station and presented to Ophelia for carving by one of the architects of the plant

on the high level traverse route from Black Sail Pass to the Rock

Looking from the west side of Grasmere lake