said by Kalford :

1. removed two little black pieces sticking out from left leg.

said by Kringle :

His belt???

Very nice work on the other stuff. It adds even more realism.

Now, has anybody noticed that the perspective on the picture frame is correct for the vertical edges but is non−existent for the horizontal borders?

said by Kalford :

If you were to add some texture to the wall and a well-pronounced edge to where the wall meets the "floor", I think you would find that the horizontal edges of the picture frame line up pretty good to the perspective within that dimensional space.

said by Kringle :

The horizontal frame borders, however, don't get thinner as they get further away.

said by Kalford :

1. removed two little black pieces sticking out from left leg.
2. added space between right foot and right edge.
3. added space between bottom of left for and bottom edge.
(in both 2 & 3 - I made spacing approx the same as that between shadow and left edge).

4. I Tried to give the ground some depth as it looked a bit like the boy was floating. You will note a faint line that I drew in that suggests where the floor meets the wall (it's actually positioned wrong, but positioning it properly would require moving the logo, which would hard on a single layer with gradient). Once I could "see a floor", I added a horizontal streak to a new gradient that I then merged into the existing gradient. (with more time and working with multiple layers the gradients could merge seamlessly)

5. I would also be inclined to try to incorporate the original shadow (mask the original shadow and re-create it in a new layer in grey tones) into the final graphic. It will give the image a little extra "kick". - I did try to do a shadow in this example edit, but without the original to go by, it didn't come out too good.

said by kados :

You said this was for an advertisment. Shouldn't the logo be bigger and have a phone number/address? After all this is supposed to draw more customers!