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READERS react to pothole budget being slashed MORE than £10 million has been cut from Cumbria s funding to repair damaged roads and potholes. The Government has slashed a total of £10.5 million in funding to the council - a reduction of almost a quarter. Here s what you had to say about it. Michelle Bewsher said: I went through a little village through Aspatria called Hayton,them roads are absolutely horrendous they need looked at not forgotten. David Smith added: So government cut funding and locals pick up the shortfall. Sheila Johnston commented: We are doomed then because if it’s been slashed by £10m and they couldn’t get the roads sorted then, well now they don’t stand a chance, neither does our cars.
Painting of 19th century Hallowell cityscape sells for $201,600 at Sotheby’s auction
The piece, painted around 1860, was bought by Connecticut-based American folk art dealer David Schorsch, who said it will become inventory at his business.
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This 19th century painting by an unknown artist features a circa 1860s view of Hallowell. It was auctioned by Sotheby’s for more than $200,000.
Photo courtesy of Sotheby’s
A 19th century painting of Hallowell’s cityscape as seen from Chelsea defied a $50,000 price estimate at auction at Sotheby’s, eventually selling last month for $201,600.
The painting is not signed, and the artist is unknown. But to the buyer, Connecticut-based art dealer David Schorsch, that is the magic of folk art.
Painting of 19th century Hallowell cityscape sells for $201,600 at Sotheby’s auction
The piece, painted around 1860, was bought by Connecticut-based American folk art dealer David Schorsch, who said it will become inventory at his business.
Share
This 19th century painting by an unknown artist features a circa 1860s view of Hallowell. It was auctioned by Sotheby’s for more than $200,000.
Photo courtesy of Sotheby’s
A 19th century painting of Hallowell’s cityscape as seen from Chelsea defied a $50,000 price estimate at auction at Sotheby’s, eventually selling last month for $201,600.
The painting is not signed, and the artist is unknown. But to the buyer, Connecticut-based art dealer David Schorsch, that is the magic of folk art.