Starting to look really good with the backscene, one tip however. Have you engaged the help and advice of the domestic overlord re hanging of curtains and such things as they are suprisingly really good at this kind of work and can offer lots of experience, far better than us mere mortals and may be able to give some technical advice towards the hanging of the backscene. If not then gawd help you as I have probably just dropped you along with myself right in it.

Goodbye-ee, goodbye-ee,
Wipe the tear, baby dear, from your eye-ee,
Tho' it's hard to part I know,
I'll be tickled to death to go.
Don't cry-ee, dont sigh-ee,
there's a silver lining in the sky-ee,
Bonsoir, old thing, cheer-i-o, chin, chin,
Nah-poo, toodle-oo, Goodbye-ee.

Kevin

I think your arm chair is a perfectly acceptable vantage point and in some ways better than mine which is far to close to  the action so to speak! I agree with the comment about the transition between the foreground and back ground - lowering the skyline further will help but also I intend to tone down the grass and everything really with a mammoth airbrushing session when everything is in place.

Unfortunately, I don't think curtain hanging is a skill possessed by anyone in this household but the musical interlude has got you out of trouble!

If it manages to stay dry I might well have a fascia board and lighting setup sorted by the end of today.

He is actually playing air guitar.