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To capture your "personalities as a couple" it takes some planning. You will need to sit down with your photographer and discuss your likes and dislikes. Would you like a studio session, or a location? Do you enjoy sports together, or walks along a certain beach? Would you like your portraits to be in colour or black and white?
Professional photographers Kevin & Anna have been photographing wedding couples for over 15 years now, and have won numerous awards for their photography, including one accreditation in the "Love Portrait" category. We are active members in the "Professional Photographers of Canada, and Ontario." By being active members in our association, and winning awards in print competitions we are always learning new ways to photograph people, and keeping current on popular trends. Other awards include; "Master of Photographic Arts", twice "Photographer of the Year" for Northern Ont., Michigan's "Out of State Photographer of the Year".
This folio is a wonderful display piece that showcases all your favorite images from your photography session. It can hold a combination of photographs, from two 8x10's all the way to twelve 4x5's. Many couples use their folios to display their engagement photographs in the receiving line, with their photo guest registry. There are also a variety of smaller size folios which make excellent gifts to parents, grand parents, siblings, and friends. It also makes a great gift for parents or attendants at the rehearsal party, or for Christmas.
Most guest registry's end up in a dresser drawer, or in a cedar chest buried with many other forgotten items. Now you can display not only your favorite engagement photograph on the wall, but also the signatures and well wishes from all your wedding guests. Simply pick your favorite image, have it enlarged, have your guests sign the matting in lieu of a guest book Ð then hang it on the wall. The photograph part of the registry is available in three different sizes, 11x14, 16x20, and 20x24. The number of guests attending your reception usually determines the size of the photograph.