Borrowdale and Derwentwater by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995) [PRINT]:Framed Print 463 x 372mm / 18.2 x 14.6 inches (Silver) The viewpoint from Skelghyll and

The viewpoint from Skelghyll and Jenkins Crag (previously known as Jenkyns) looking down Windermere Lake was a favourite viewpoint for Alfred when he lived in Ambleside in the 1920's

With its contemporary aesthetic and accessible content

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)

sky and clouds can reveal - when you know what to look for

Borrowdale and Derwentwater by William Heaton Cooper R.I. (1903 - 1995) [PRINT]:Framed Print 463 x 372mm / 18.2 x 14.6 inches (Silver) The viewpoint from Skelghyll andHere is the idyllic view opposite 'Cat Bells' from the top of Walla Crag, as one looks down and across Derwentwater lake up into the 'Jaws of Borrowdale', beyond which are the high fells of the central Lake District, from Glaramara to Scafell Pike westwards to the dome of Great Gable. "The sylvan footed precipices hanging over the east shore of the lake are Wallow Crag and Falcon Crag, beyond which is the deep recess of Lodore. The rough rocky ridge