New book or magazine cover wanted for Roger Barry

Roger Barry

Author

Hi,
I'm looking for a book cover.
I'd like an old, grubby, free-standing white bath, with possibly some seaweed hanging from one side, standing in a  derelict, whitewashed room of an old cottage. I'd also like to incorporate a grubby doll somewhere in the image lying abandoned on the floor, possibly under the bath, or to one side (I've included a photo I've taken of a doll as a sample)
On the upper part of the cover, the author - 'Roger Barry'
On the lower portion, in slightly smaller letters, the title 'Running On Empty'
(writing in maroon/red maybe?)
Under the title the words -
...When you're left with nothing, everything is precious....
The derelict, white wall continuing on the spine, rear of the cover, with the title/ author on the spine and on the rear the following..

Tom Feeney, a tall, dark haired Bostonian of Irish descent, had a comfortable life analysing data for the Government. Now those very people he worked for want him dead.
From Boston to Nebraska, and Eastern Afghanistan to Western Europe, he must try and piece together exactly who is trying to kill him and why. He must learn to trust in people he’s never met, rely on his instincts, improvise, adapt, and possibly even learn to love.

A Thriller?
A Mystery?
A Romance?

In a novel spanning eight decades and three continents,
A Story.

Having seen the submissions so far, the brief being a WHITE bath in a WHITEWASHED cottage, I'd like if someone came up with a BRIGHT cover, to at least give an option? Dirty/Derelict white is still predominantly light coloured?

Also, I'd like http://WWW.Roger-Barry.com to also be included on the back.

Thanks 

http://www.roger-barry.com

Unfortunately, as an unpublished author trying to walk the financially rocky road to self publishing, I can only afford the minimum book cover fee of $299.
However I would be quite happy for the illustrator to include his/her name/logo or web site on the back cover of the book, if that's any further help or incentive?
Thanks.
Roger