Levers Water above Coniston by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995) [PRINT]:Framed Print 454 x 395mm / 17.9 x 15.6 inches (Walnut) How would that affect the

How would that affect the way you see

5 cm when stored for travel

give solidity and depth of colour to the centre of the painting

"For a great many people the first picture that comes to mind at the mention of the word "tarn" is that of Tarn Hows

Unison's pastels contain very little binder

Levers Water above Coniston by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995) [PRINT]:Framed Print 454 x 395mm / 17.9 x 15.6 inches (Walnut) How would that affect theA 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