nice work

Very cool. Might have extended the wall from the staircase to the left and the right so it looks more like they're climbing onto a rampart or something instead of into the air.

I like the brown color in contrast with the light. It is a good idea and good use of the source, good luck!

great atmosphere, fine work, bravo

amazing job , great mood , nice work
and also
good luck

Love the mood and colors

He's great...good use of the source!

fun

Very cute little guy, nicely done!

Nicely put together, well done.

Author, you're good enough to do Sci-Fi or whatever, so don't make me come over there.

Congrats George, very well done

Congrats, another fine job!

Congrats George for a really good work and your own personal best!!

Thank you guys....I learned something different for me.

Congrats !

nice idea -- the shadow makes the foot look a bit floating maybe bring it in closer to the foot -- should give the impression the foo is closer to the edge of the building. Also a bit of cleanup or blur on the edges of the legs and feet

Yes, shadows. Using a regular Photoshop drop shadow effect is a good place to start, but does not work well to cast realistic shadows on different level surfaces. :\

The shadow under the left foot would "fall off" the edge of the wall and bend downward and curve a little to conform to the shape of the surface. That particular shadow would be darker and "sharper" at the foot and be a little blurrier or softer toward the toe because of the distance from the source/foot.

For the right foot, see how the original jug's shadow starts underneath the jug itself before stretching left. The right foot, too, needs a very close/narrow shadow under the boot itself, then stretch left, like the jug's shadow. Be careful not to make the shadow too "tall" or too far under the bottom of the boot or it will look like it's floating.

Hope this helps.

Congrats!!

She looks too cut and paste, like she is floating above the walk path. The head is also anatomically off, with the face looking too large and far away from the rest of the head and neck.

An interesting concept, but the technical execution needs a bit more attention to detail.

You have so many sources, hard to find which one. It will help in the future if you title them such as "head and neck," "lungs," "wound," etc. instead of "Source 1," "Source 2," etc...

You're right, the body is unaltered from your source. It then becomes your overall composition that makes it seem too large and poorly placed within the image. This is a visual "illusion" created by the eye's movement from your other elements, colors, and value choices. But since your focus was a zombie effect, more than an optical illusion of distortion, I still stand by my last statement that your technical execution needs work to create a more visually believable balance of the elements used.