Here you go: I confess, I've never quite mastered the official directions for doing this, so I use the tried and true HTML method. You can skip #1 & 2, because you already did that part. Start with #3. 1. Open a Photobucket or Flicker or whatever freebie photo storing site you like. I randomly chose Photobucket and it's really easy to work with. 2. Load your photos from your camera onto your computer. From Photobucket (or wherever), hit the "upload" button and follow the directions. 3. When you mouse over one of your stored photos a box comes up with a list of things like "direct link," "html code," and "image code." The one you want to click on is "direct link." It begins with "http://" and ends with ".jpg" 4. Whenever you want to place a photo in a post, you type in this script: <img src="Your URL location here" </img> Paste the direct link address you copied from your photo between the quotation marks (replacing "Your URL location here"). 5. If you want to use a photo from somewhere else on the net, click on the photo and a list comes up which includes "copy image location." Click that to copy and proceed as above.

Foxes, I don't know if you are still following or have given up, but Id have mixed feelings about wallpaper. It would allow you to have a more easily removed look in case you don't' like it -- if you put it up to be removed, and the investment would be more in time than cost. But I keep going back to the stained glass. That's the wow in your staircase, and you have nice woodwork. You don't need all that detail on top of detail. Chances are that painting the walls of the stairwell will lead into more halls or rooms needing to be painted too. What about using your ombre idea but starting with a warm gold at the bottom and fading up to a pale honey? Get a sheet of luan (very thin plywood) and cut it into pieces the size of your risers. Painting them and then attaching them (velcro or silicone some to mind) would allow you to work at a table or a more comfortable place, not worry about them getting marred while drying and curing, work with the shading until you get it just the way you want it, not worry about getting paint on the stairs, remove them without stripping wood -- all the advantages of wallpaper, but on a smooth surface without the detail you don't need. It would be a way to test the idea you originally liked. I would just do it with color (what you probably liked in the first place) and be easy to work with or change. Get one pint of the darkest color and one pint of white and you'll have plenty of paint to mix yourself.

II think I'm going to but this one thanks for pointing me to amazon.. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0756ZZJ56/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B0756ZZJ56&linkCode=as2&tag=greatdeal0940-20&linkId=cf1f17d1016eaebfffd0e12bf71475da">300ml Essential Oil Diffuser Wood Grain with Skid Resistance and Noise Reduction Design InnooCare Cool Mist Humidifiers Ultrasonic, Aroma Diffuser for Office Home Living Room Bedroom Yoga SPA</a><img src="//ir-na.amazon-adsystem.com/e/ir?t=greatdeal0940-20&l=am2&o=1&a=B0756ZZJ56" width="1" height="1" border="0" alt="" style="border:none !important; margin:0px !important;" />

On my monitor it makes me think of Balboa Mist BM but there are so many creamy gray beiges that it could possibly be. I would love to know! Some others I love... Pale Oak BM, White Sand BM, Collingwood BM Keep in mind lighting can totally effect a color. Revere Pewter is one of those amazing gray paints that can look a creamy beige in one light and a stark light gray in another.