I hope she hasn’t been rummaging through his collection of lewd etchings…
Anyway, I am quite sure that Lord Wragg will look after Alice like the true gentleman that he is....
Meanwhile, although we could be forgiven for thinking that Bob's been sneaking around Cruxton Abbey with his camera, in fact he's been slaving for hours over a hot computer, and I'm dashed if I can spot the joins in the picture! I think he has done a remarkably fine job, what?
Many thanks for the positive reception, everyone. Much credit is due to Anna Alma-Tadema, who painted the interior scene at her family home in 1884, when she was aged seventeen. Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema's study at Townsend House, near Regent's Park, bears a remarkable resemblance to Lord Wragg's own man-cave at Cruxton Abbey, and I thought it would be an interesting challenge to insert a human figure into the room.Been trying to find those forever. Now some little gel goes in there and just picks 'em up. Doesn't seem fair, really.
A superb job, Bob. The lighting is almost perfect and Alice really looks like she's been in the room comfortably for some time.
Alice was extracted from her debut series, 'On the Edge', and the manipulation was completed in just ten layers, seven of which are translucent filters for blending the photographic component with the original watercolour print.