Two Hearts As One Wedding Photography

Saturday, March 3, 2012

Pocket Ceremony Vows
No need to stress over memorizing your special sentiments -- recite them from a beautiful scroll instead.

Pocket Vows

No need to stress over memorizing your special sentiments -- or scrawl them on an uninspired

index card! Recite from a beautiful scroll instead. Just write your words onto Lake City Craft Co. quilling paper,

carry the roll down the aisle, and unfurl it as you read.

Wednesday, February 22, 2012

WEDDING VENUES

I am booked every Saturday in March for a wedding. I will be at four different venues and I will be posting a little something about each one of them after I have shot the wedding.
They are as follows:

Five Event Center Minneapolis
http://www.fiveeventcenter.com

Ann Bean Bed and Breakfast Stillwater
http:www.annbeanmansion.com

Earl Brown Heritage Center
http.www.earlbrown.com/weddings

Fort Snelling Memorial Chapel
http://fortsnellingmcf.org

I will keep you posted.

Saturday, February 18, 2012

Gentle Reminder for Friends

Friends want to pitch in, so let them. A week before you wed, give the people in your bridal party cards that detail their duties, like transporting flowers or delivering favors, just hand write your message inside.

Tools and supplies:

Cover-weight paper or card stock
Craft knife
Metal ruler or straightedge
Japanese hole punch
Yard, string, or twine
A6 envelope

Print the card onto heavy paper or card stock. (If you want to print your message on the inside of the card instead of handwriting it, create a Word document with a text box that would align with the image on the front of the card, and print onto the other side of the paper.)

Basic How-To:

Use a metal ruler to guide a bone folder as you score the paper between the dotted crop marks at the center. Then use a craft knife and the ruler to cut between the solid crop marks at the corners; do not cut all the way to the edges of the paper (this will leave the crop marks intact for subsequent cuts).

Punch a pair of holes on either side of the finger just above the middle knuckle, and thread string through from behind. Knot, and cut off some of the excess string.