Artwork description:

Wastwater is situated in the Wasdale Valley. This dramatic lake is 3 miles long, half a mile wide and 259 feet deep, and the deepest of all of England’s lakes.
Wastwater is perhaps the most awe-inspiring of all the lakes. Surrounded by mountains, Red Pike, Kirk Fell, Great Gable and Scafell Pike – England’s highest mountain.
Extending the length of the south-east side of the lake are the Screes, consisting of millions of fragments of broken rock and rising from the floor of the lake to a height of almost 2000 feet, giving the lake an ominous appearance.
The valley was colonised by Norse farmers in the 9th and 10th century. At the Wasdale Head end of the lake is St. Olaf’s Church, one of the smallest in the country.
The poet Wordsworth wrote of the lake being 'Long, Stern and Desolate'.
This landscape has fired up the imaginations of painters, poets and climbers over the centuries. And it’s not lost any of its power to surprise, charm and thrill us today.

w3w singer butchers charmingly

Materials used:

Baryta 300gsm Archival paper, Solid Wood frame, Archival Double Mount, anti reflective clear acrylic

Tags:
#lake district #cumbria #wastwater 
Wastwater Panorama - English Lake District (2021)
Photograph
by Michael McHugh

£305

  • Photograph on Paper
  • From a limited edition of 10
  • Size: 73.2 x 34.7 x 2cm (framed) / 50.6 x 20.6cm (actual image size)
  • Framed and ready to hang
  • Signed and numbered certificate of authenticity
  • Style: Photorealistic
  • Subject: Landscapes, sea and sky
Artwork description
Minus

Wastwater is situated in the Wasdale Valley. This dramatic lake is 3 miles long, half a mile wide and 259 feet deep, and the deepest of all of England’s lakes.
Wastwater is perhaps the most awe-inspiring of all the lakes. Surrounded by mountains, Red Pike, Kirk Fell, Great Gable and Scafell Pike – England’s highest mountain.
Extending the length of the south-east side of the lake are the Screes, consisting of millions of fragments of broken rock and rising from the floor of the lake to a height of almost 2000 feet, giving the lake an ominous appearance.
The valley was colonised by Norse farmers in the 9th and 10th century. At the Wasdale Head end of the lake is St. Olaf’s Church, one of the smallest in the country.
The poet Wordsworth wrote of the lake being 'Long, Stern and Desolate'.
This landscape has fired up the imaginations of painters, poets and climbers over the centuries. And it’s not lost any of its power to surprise, charm and thrill us today.

w3w singer butchers charmingly

Materials used:

Baryta 300gsm Archival paper, Solid Wood frame, Archival Double Mount, anti reflective clear acrylic

Tags:
#lake district #cumbria #wastwater 

We want you to love your art! If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase you can return it free within 14 days, no questions asked. Learn more


This artwork is sold by Michael McHugh from United Kingdom

Visit Michael McHugh shop

Michael McHugh

Location United Kingdom

About
The camera gives me the ability to see things, that in passing the eye might miss. I find that the viewfinder slows you down when searching for that perfect... Read more

View all