Thanks everyone for the complements it has been a fun winter project.
Satokuma - here is a shot of the module packed up. The module size is kind of interesting in that it fills the only space I have left in my van after the other two are packed. Packed it up tonight to move it to the clubs location where I have my other two modules stored. Have to marry it to the other two and blend the scenery. Arlaghan will take some shots when they are together.
Charlie it is a little on the hefty side, sixty two pounds, that is why I have my hand truck. Goes together real easy and I don't realy have to lift it. It can be assembled on it's end and tipped into position.
Jack, I never noticed the face until you pointed it out. Now I cannot look at the gorge without seeing it, kind of creepy looking thing.
Jim on the rocks, I base coat the entire surfaces with watered down light grey latex paint. Well watered it runs into all the crevices and penetrates the plaster castings and sculpta mold material. I keep painting until the entire rocks have a uniform covering. Using a spray bottle I spray on a mixture of black paint. This is watered down thinner than the base coat. Find this has a tendency to seep into the cracks and darken them. Now the key, using acrylic paints, the cheap stuff at the craft stores, I dry brush on various colors. Dry brushing only and in one direction for each color. Browns in a side motion, darker greys or browns up motions, lastly light greys to white downward motion. Cannot stress the drybushing enough. I use paper plates and newspaper. I put a quantity of paint on the plate and dip the end of the brush bristles into it, just the end. Then I keep dabbing the brush on the paper until it seems like the brush is clean. You will be surprised at what is still left on the brush. I add silver and purple by dabbing the dry brush here and there. For my drybrush I use those 2" throw away things they sell at the home improvement stores. Hope that answers your question.