|
|
|
Digital Photography, Is It Right For You?
Lately, people have been asking me the same question over and over, "Should I buy a digital camera?" And for everyone that asks, I have the perfect answer. Maybe.
There are many factors that go into the decision about going digital, not the...
Spring Gardening Ideas for the Family
Spring is the perfect time to plant a garden with your child. It's educational, good exercise, a great bonding activity, and great for self-esteem. PROPER TOOLS Little hands need the right sized tools or they'll be frustrated, and "toys" are not...
The Many Uses Of Kites
Go Fly a Kite
Before aircrafts, balloons and rockets took over the job of
photography and meteorology in the 19th and 20th century,
kites were used. They aren't just simple toys anymore.
Marconi used kites in his early radio...
Tote Couture
Handbags, purses, totes, clutches, shoulder bags – I don’t care what you call them, I love them all. I am a handbag addict. I have them in a countless array of styles and colors.
Trends come and go, but “tote couture” remains. True handbag...
You Can have An elegant wedding on a small budget
If you have a smaller budget, you're probably afraid that all of
your guests will realize it. But honestly, a twenty thousand
dollar wedding isn't necessary. Many couples have done it for a
lot less, and no one could tell.
What's...
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ceremony Accessories
Decorations to your ceremony site can provide a personal feeling
to you and your guests. The location of your ceremony is going
to determine how much or how little decoration is allowed for.
During the planning process, you should familiarize yourself
with the location to learn what can and can't be done. Some
venues may be more liberal than others when it comes to
decorations. The manager of the property should be able to
advise you of any restrictions. You should insist to have any
restrictions and rules included in the contract.
If you are lucky, decorations may already be included in the
site fee. Event facilities specializing normally include items
such as chairs, aisle runners, kneeling benches, candelabras,
unity candleholders, and bridal archways in the site fee. If you
choose a facility that does not, or only provides certain décor,
than you'll need provide your own decoration. Your wedding
planner should be able to recommend local rental companies. Be
sure that the decoration compliments the location and the style
of
your wedding.
When considering a ceremony location you should ask the
following questions:
What are the fees, and what is included?
How much time is allowed for the ceremony? Is there are ceremony
before or after yours?
Are their any restrictions regarding ceremony attire?
How many people will the venue hold? Is the venue insured?
How much are the cleanup fees, in case rice, birdseed, or rose
petals be thrown?
Is there a changing room available?
Are there any restrictions regarding flowers or candles?
What are the rules regarding photography?
Are there any noise or music related restrictions?
Is there enough parking?
Does it have a view?
Be sure to get everything in writing. You may verbally agree on
something, but requirements and concerns written in your
contract are going to be more effective in case of any disputes.
About the author:
George Meszaros http://www.sweet-reflections.com
|
|
|
|
|
|