Rocks Of Bow Fell Lake District Cumbria 1961 Vintage Colour Print

A colour print from a disbound book about The Lake District dated 1961, the reverse side has unrelated text. 

Suitable for framing, the average picture size is approx 10.25" x 7.5" or 26cm x 19cm, actual page size inc border approx 11" x 8.5".

This is a vintage print, printed on semi-gloss heavy magazine style paper not a modern copy and does show signs of age or previous use commensurate with the age of the print with possible light creases, marks or foxing. Please view the scans as they form part of the description any major faults would be highlighted or mentioned here.

The date given of 1961 is the printing date, the actual date of creation can be earlier.

All pictures will be sent bagged and in a board backed envelope for protection in transit.

Please note: That while every care is taken to ensure my scans or photos  accurately represent the item offered for sale, due to differences in  monitors and internet pages my pictures may not be an exact match in  brightness or contrast to the actual item.

The text below is for information only and is from the opposite separate page it cannot be supplied with the print - All spelling subject to the OCR program used

THE ROCKS OF BOW FELL
Bow Fell (2,960 feet) forms part of the Scafell group of mountains. Its fine rock formations make it extremely popular with climbers. The normal ascent is from the Old Dungeon Ghyll Hotel, the route going past Stool End Farm, along the edge of Oxendale and rising steadily over the shoulder of Bow Fell that is called the Band. From the summit of Bow Fell there is a truly magnificent view, taking in the Seafell range to the immediate north-west, the Langdale Pikes to the east, Windermere away to the south-east and Skiddaw right up to the north. On very clear days one can even see across to the Solway Firth.