Rainy Sunday, Langdale - Original Painting by Alfred Heaton Cooper (1863 - 1929)

Rainy Sunday, Langdale - Original Painting by Alfred Heaton Cooper (1863 - 1929)On a typically wet autumnal day in Lakeland, Alfred has recorded a quintessential scene that succinctly describes life in the Langdale Valley. The rain pelts down on the village rooftops, wearing down the gutters which spill out over a solitary figure as they endure the Cumbrian elements. The outlines of surrounding fells are blurred almost beyond recognition, while the local Church stands only as a silhouette. Gentle Cobalt Green elements marry with

Towering over the Langdale Valley is the awe-inspiring Bowfell

Size: Large 325 x 260mm       Furnish: 100% Linen-Flax

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the hawthorn in blossom by the lake shore

tirelessly doing everything they can to save ten species teetering dangerously close to extinction

Midori have added a playful touch to the minimalist design of the MD Notebook

YGE5 Yellow Green Earth

ivory and dove grey

the grey and black of rock and heather

5 cm / W: 6

This piece is a mythological subject produced in a classical style while Ophelia was a sculpture student at Regent Street Polytechnic in London in the early 1930's

Crummock Water appears in this striking picture by William as a sheet of silver laid below some mighty fells - Grasmoor