DOCSLIB.ORG

Wedding Packages

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wedding Packages Wedding Packages The following pricing is designed with you in mind. I want to give you the best options for your budget. Packages have starting prices as you can have many add ons. If you’d like me for more hours stated in the package, it will be an extra $200 for each hour. If I am travelling for you, a set $400 flight fee (unless it runs over) will be added plus costs of hotel stay and transportation (to/from airport and to/from venue). This will differ depending on what is available near your venue as well as Uber/Lyft cost. Flights to Georgia and to Pittsburgh will be discounted to $200 set rate. If your destination is on my bucket list – a discount will be added from your package! Simple - Starting at $1600 The Simple Package, explains itself. A very laid back day that isn't very long. You just want some good photos of you both looking awesome, the ceremony, and some portraits of family thrown in. Includes: Location Details Ceremony Family and Bridal Party 30 min. Newlywed session Cocktail Hour / Small Reception *Add engagement session for $200 Classic - Starting at $2000 Here's a little something that isn't the most but it's the least. Baby bear's porridge if you will. Eight Hours Includes: EITHER Getting Ready OR Exit Location details Ceremony Family and Bridal Party Portraits 30 min. Newlywed session All of reception *Add engagement session for $200 Premium - Starting at $2500 Start to finish with second shooter for 6 hours Eight to Nine Hours Includes: Getting ready Location details Ceremony Family and Bridal Party Portraits 30 min. Newlywed session All of reception *Add engagement session for $100 Elopement Packages The following pricing for elopements have a little wiggle room. I want to make sure you get your beautiful day outdoors just right. Since there more than likely won’t be a venue or tent to run under if it is pouring rain, I give the option for rain checks. As it gets closer to your date and we see that it calls for rain, a reschedule of a day or two will be offered. However, I must have availability for you. Packages have starting prices as you can add hours. If you’d like me for more hours stated in the package, it will be an extra $200 for each hour. Many elopement locations require fees or permits. These prices do not include these fees and will be an extra added cost. Just Us - Starting at $1200 Maybe you are looking for a quiet time to celebrate your love. Let's do it. Two to Three Hours Includes: Final Touches of Getting Ready Walking or taking a short hike together to destination Ceremony Photos with Ordainer Newlywed portrait session Photos walking/hiking back Mom and the Kids - Starting at $1500 Are you thinking about your parents and the kids or best friends wanting to get in on witnessing this magnificent time in your life? You want to elope but you want them to be there too? We can make it happen. Two to Four Hours Includes: Final Touches of Getting Ready Walking or taking a short hike with everyone to destination Ceremony Candids Family/Friends Portraits Photos with Ordainer Newlywed portrait session Photos walking/hiking back All Day Adventure - Starting at $1800 Wanting a great adventure and aren't afraid to get your hair messy and your dress dirty? This is the one for you. How about we kick off those high heels and put on some hiking boots. Four to Eight Hours Includes: Sunrise Hike and Photos on Hike to destination Reading of Vows or Ceremony Photos with Ordainer if there is one Newlywed portrait session Photos of Location Downtime and Candids Photos on hike back .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Hmong Culture: Kinship, Marriage & Family Systems
    THE HMONG CULTURE: KINSHIP, MARRIAGE & FAMILY SYSTEMS By Teng Moua A Research Paper Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Science Degree With a Major in Marriage and Family Therapy Approved: 2 Semester Credits _________________________ Thesis Advisor The Graduate College University of Wisconsin-Stout May 2003 i The Graduate College University of Wisconsin-Stout Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751 ABSTRACT Moua__________________________Teng_____________________(NONE)________ (Writer) (Last Name) (First) (Initial) The Hmong Culture: Kinship, Marriage & Family Systems_____________________ (Title) Marriage & Family Therapy Dr. Charles Barnard May, 2003___51____ (Graduate Major) (Research Advisor) (Month/Year) (No. of Pages) American Psychological Association (APA) Publication Manual_________________ (Name of Style Manual Used In This Study) The purpose of this study is to describe the traditional Hmong kinship, marriage and family systems in the format of narrative from the writer’s experiences, a thorough review of the existing literature written about the Hmong culture in these three (3) categories, and two structural interviews of two Hmong families in the United States. This study only gives a general overview of the traditional Hmong kinship, marriage and family systems as they exist for the Hmong people in the United States currently. Therefore, it will not cover all the details and variations regarding the traditional Hmong kinship, marriage and family which still guide Hmong people around the world. Also, it will not cover the ii whole life course transitions such as childhood, adolescence, adulthood, late adulthood or the aging process or life core issues. This study is divided into two major parts: a review of literature and two interviews of the two selected Hmong families (one traditional & one contemporary) in the Minneapolis-St.
    [Show full text]
  • Wedding Planning Checklist
    THE WEDDING PLANNING CHECKLIST We’ll show you how to plan your wedding quickly and easily --whether it be a destination wedding or an elopement. We’ve got you covered. PIPKINPAPERCOMPANY.CPIPKINPAPERCOMPANY.COM OM I THE LONG ENGAGEMENT If you’re planning a wedding that’s at least 1 year away, consider yourself lucky! Most wedding planning doesn’t need to be done until you’re about 12 months out, so sit back, relax and just take it all in. You’ve got nothin’ but time. As Soon as You Get Engaged Start with the easy stuff Come up with your budget and start saving Start gathering ideas in a swipe file Choose a date (or 2-3 so you have wiggle room) Make a rough draft of the guest list 12 – 16 Months Before Begin making some of the bigger decisions Create your wedding mood board Research photographers, florists, and caterers Tour your top venues and put down a deposit Have an engagement party Start dress shopping 9 – 12 Months Before Now you really need to start planning Choose your wedding party Book the officiant Hire the photographer and videographer Hire the band, caterers and bar tenders Reserve a block of hotel rooms Purchase your wedding dress Create your wedding registry Launch your wedding website Finalize your guest list and gather addresses Get engagement photos taken Order save the dates 7-8 Months Before Select and purchase your invitations Meet with the officiant to plan the ceremony Send out your save the dates Start composing a day-of timeline Start planning the honeymoon Meet with and book the florist Arrange transportation
    [Show full text]
  • Marital Problems in Religiously Mixed Marriages Amongst the Vhavenda People of South Africa : an African-Christian Perspective
    1 MARITAL PROBLEMS IN RELIGIOUSLY MIXED MARRIAGES AMONGST THE VHAVENDA PEOPLE OF SOUTH AFRICA : AN AFRICAN-CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE. BY NTAVHANYENI SAMPSON PHASWANA ii MARITAL PROBLEMS IN RELIGIOUSLY MIXED MARRIAGES AMONGST THE VHAVENDA PEOPLE OF SOUTH AFRICA : AN AFR1CAN-CHR1STIAN PERSPECTIVE. BY NTAVHANYENI SAMPSON PHASWANA Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Literature and Philosophy in the subject Religious Studies at the University of South Afri<:a. PROMOTER: PROFESSOR G.J.A. LUBBE September 2000 Ill DECLARATION I declare that MARITAL PROBLEMS IN RELIGIOUSLY MIXED MARRIAGES AMONGST THE VHAVENDA PEOPLE OF SOUTH AFRICA : AN AFRICAN-CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE is my own work and that all the sources that l have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references . .7/~r~~ .... N.S. PHASWANA DATE lV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish here to thank all those who in any way contributed in making this work possible. They are too numerous to name, but I will mention a few of those I am particularly indebted. My deepest appreciation goes to my promoter, Prof. G.J.A Lubbe who showed me the way to scholarly reporting and kept on encouraging me. I thank him for the time and effort he gave so generously. His patience and encouragement gave me the enthusiasm to go from one step to the next. I am very grateful for his suggestions and constructive criticism which were well taken. He was like a father to me. I acknowledge with pleasure, as well as the stimulus received from discussions with my coUeague and friend, T shimangadzo Ramugondo.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Wedding Ceremony Worksheet
    Your Wedding Ceremony Worksheet Whether you are planning a large wedding or a small elopement, the ceremony is the heart of the big day. You want it to be just right. We’ve got you covered! Your officiant will provide you with great ceremony ideas and this quick guide will help you be prepared. You want to have everything you need when you are at the ceremony. Officiant Details Your officiant can help guide you through most of it. Be sure to keep their information handy. Officiant Name: Donna Lynn Officiant Cell: 859-900-3569 Officiant Website: https://officiantdonna.com Ceremony Prep Checklist Find out the order of the ceremony from your officiant. You should have a copy of the wedding ceremony script so you know how it will flow. Some couples choose to not see the ceremony script until their wedding day, and that is perfectly fine. You should at least have the ceremony outline to review. If you are having special elements like sand blending, love lock, unity puzzle, etc., get the items needed. Etsy and Pinterest are great places to look for ideas, as well as Michaels or Hobby Lobby. If you are doing a handfasting, buy or make handfasting cords. They should be chosen carefully and carry meaning. o Practice the handfasting ceremony. There are different ways to do the wrapping, so find one that resonates with you. See this Ultimate Handfasting Guide for more tips. Remind the photographer that the paperwork signing needs to happen immediately after the ceremony and before the photo shoot starts.
    [Show full text]
  • Asheville Elopement Packages
    Private Wedding at the Lodge ACCOMMODATIONS Asheville Two evenings in wedding suite for couple 2–18 guests included** Nine additional guest rooms for two evenings Elopement Exclusive use of Lodge property for your festivities lopement and wedding packages have all-inclusive Breakfast and afternoon refreshments E pricing to make your event planning easy. Have a CEREMONY & LICENSE fun, relaxed gathering without ‘Big Wedding’ hassles. Packages Officiant L et us help you create a romantic event without Concierge/wedding coordinator spending tens of thousands of dollars. We provide in the Blue Ridge Mountains Vows ceremony at bridge, garden porch, or fireplace assistance and Southern hospitality. You select the License returned and filed at courthouse by officiant rings and pick up the wedding license—easily done PHOTOGRAPHY at our local courthouse. Two hours on-site photography for couples, friends, and vows. Over 20 years, couples have exchanged vows and Two hours off-site settings for romantic couples celebrated their wedding anniversaries at Bent Creek photography that can include Parkway overlook, Lodge. We invite you to elope as a couple for an French Broad River, NC Arboretum, Bent Creek intimate escape; bring a few friends to witness your Park, or local waterfalls. vows; or have a party with your closest friends and family. The Lodge has 10 guest rooms with queen, REFRESHMENTS king and twin beds. The Luhn house that sleeps 10, Welcome snacks for all guests is also available for your private party. Chocolate-covered strawberries & wine for couple’s suite Cheese and fruit plate in wedding suite before ceremony lease contact us for additional information, to Gourmet two-tier wedding cake choices P request a preview visit or to reserve your date.
    [Show full text]
  • Rates for Wedding Ceremony and Receptions
    HOME BLOG QUICK TOUR OF CHASE COURT AVAILABLE DATES RATES FAQ blog instagram pinterest facebook twitter flickr subscribe Contact Us! HOME Rates for Wedding Ceremony and QUICK TOUR OF CHASE COURT Receptions BLOG AVAILABLE DATES FAQ WEDDING RATES APPROVED CATERERS WEDDING PROFESSIONALS C WEDDINGS & RECEPTIONS A T Same­Sex Weddings E Renaissance Weddings G O ELOPEMENT R Elopement & Small Ceremonies I E Elopement Packages FAQ S Elopement Packages Terms & Conditions For a wedding ceremony and a reception, add the Fee to the P TRAVEL, FOOD, LODGING Cerm. Fee. R Never­Fail Directions E Holidays: Please call for rates. V Easy Parking I Mass Transit THE RECEPTION FEE INCLUDES, IN ORDER: O U Hotels Our loving support between now and your wedding day. S Restaurants Walk­through with the caterer approx. one month before your wedding. P Rehearsal Dinner Venues Three hours of set­up time. O OUR NEIGHBORHOOD S Four (or five) hours of event time. T Churches One hour of break­down time. S After­Party Spots Staff supervision. Things to Do in Baltimore The History of Chase Court THE CEREMONY FEE (WITH A RECEPTION) Our Historic Neighborhood INCLUDES, IN ORDER: Famous Residents A rehearsal (strongly encouraged!) during the week prior to the ceremony. Chase Court provides coordination for your ceremony at your rehearsal Chase Court is Green and on the day of your wedding. Please call Chase Court two to three months prior to your ceremony to schedule your rehearsal. PLANNING TIPS Use of the bride’s room for one or both members of the couple and their Rain Plan & Indoor Ceremonies attendants for up to an hour prior to the ceremony starting time and Planning a Cost­Conscious through to the end of the reception.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacramental Woes and Theological Anxiety in Medieval Representations of Marriage
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2016 When Two Become One: Sacramental Woes And Theological Anxiety In Medieval Representations Of Marriage Elizabeth Churchill University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the English Language and Literature Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Churchill, Elizabeth, "When Two Become One: Sacramental Woes And Theological Anxiety In Medieval Representations Of Marriage" (2016). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2229. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2229 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2229 For more information, please contact [email protected]. When Two Become One: Sacramental Woes And Theological Anxiety In Medieval Representations Of Marriage Abstract This dissertation traces the long, winding, and problematic road along which marriage became a sacrament of the Church. In so doing, it identifies several key problems with marriage’s ability to fulfill the sacramental criteria laid out in Peter Lombard’s Sentences: that a sacrament must signify a specific form of divine grace, and that it must directly bring about the grace that it signifies. While, on the basis of Ephesians 5, theologians had no problem identifying the symbolic power of marriage with the spiritual union of Christ and the Church, they never fully succeeded in locating a form of effective grace, placing immense stress upon marriage’s status as a signifier. As a result, theologians and canonists found themselves unable to deal with several social aspects of marriage that threatened this symbolic capacity, namely concubinage and the remarriage of widows and widowers.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Your Mother's Library Transcript Episode 26
    Not Your Mother’s Library Transcript Episode 26: Wedding Celebrations (Brief intro music) Rachel: Hello, and welcome to Not Your Mother's Library, a readers’ advisory podcast from the Oak Creek Public Library. I’m Rachel. Leah: And I’m Leah. Rachel: This month, we would like to talk about wedding celebrations. We know that many ideas for your special ceremony can be found online, but never forget that your local library also stocks plenty of books on this subject. These are helpful if you are looking for high quality, full-color photo spreads, step-by-step guides, or other details that you might not get from an idea board on Pinterest. Checking out free books is a lot more cost effective than purchasing glossy magazines that you’ll eventually throw out, too. Although, now that I mention it, the library also has wedding-related e-Magazines available through Overdrive and Libby. Why limit yourself? Leah: To kick off the episode, Rachel and I thought we’d talk a little about each of our weddings, and I’m going first. And, well, to be honest, mine hasn’t happened yet. At least, not at the time we’re working on this episode. By the time you’re listening, it will have! We’re tying the knot on June 14th in beautiful Colorado. Neither my fiancé or I wanted anything large, and our families were on board with waiting to celebrate with us at a later date. So, we contacted an elopement coordinator who helped us plan everything other than where we’d stay, what we wore, and a cake.
    [Show full text]
  • A Phenomenological Study of Hmong Women's Experience
    ABSTRACT A PHENOMENOLOGICAL STUDY OF HMONG WOMEN’S EXPERIENCE WITH FORCED MARRIAGE IN THE HMONG CULTURE This exploratory qualitative research study utilizes feminist standpoint theory and shame cultures to explore the experience of Hmong women who married young by force of the family, due to a situation that is considered taboo in the Hmong culture. Three situational taboos were considered in this study: (a) premarital pregnancy, (b) bringing the girl home later than the parent(s) liking, and (c) visiting the girl without parental knowledge. Semi-structured interviews with five Hmong women residing in the Central Valley of California were conducted. This study is guided by the principles of hermeneutic phenomenology as described by Van Manen (as cited in Creswell, 2007) and Creswell (2007). Three themes emerged in the study: shame, freedom, and resilience. Findings indicate that shame and the value placed on saving face in the Hmong culture were contributing factors to their forced marriage. Paj Tshiab Vang May 2013 A PHENOMENOLOGICAL STUDY OF HMONG WOMEN’S EXPERIENCE WITH FORCED MARRIAGE IN THE HMONG CULTURE by Paj Tshiab Vang A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Social Work in the College of Health and Human Services California State University, Fresno May 2013 APPROVED For the Department of Social Work Education We, the undersigned, certify that the thesis of the following student meets the required standards of scholarship, format, and style of the university and the student's graduate
    [Show full text]
  • “Real, but Glossy” – Technology and the Practical Pursuit of Magic In
    CSCW 2014 • Romance February 15-19, 2014, Baltimore, MD, USA “Real, but Glossy” – Technology and the Practical Pursuit of Magic in Modern Weddings Michael Massimi, Richard Harper, Abigail Sellen Microsoft Research Cambridge, UK {mmassimi, r.harper, asellen}@microsoft.com ABSTRACT A wedding is arguably the most transformative and mean- Planning a wedding is arguably one of the most complicat- ingful event in a person’s life. Particularly in North Ameri- ed collaborative tasks people ever undertake. Despite the can and British society, brides and grooms are encouraged commonplace use of technologies in “wedding work,” little by the wedding industry and the media to make their wed- research has looked at this from an HCI perspective. Based ding the “perfect day,” as the above quote makes clear. This on an interview study, we illustrate how technology is used day is expected to be an elegant, dreamlike affair that cele- to deliver the sought-after fantasy and a practical, yet enter- brates the personalities, history, and future of the couple in taining, affair. We identify four ways that technology helps the presence of adoring friends and family. In the United people do this: (a) by allowing much of the practical plan- States, weddings are generally one of the largest occasions ning work to become “invisible;” (b) by easing navigation for spending money - not as much as purchasing a home, through the delicate rules of family configurations made but certainly conspicuous in its scale and excess [16]. manifest in the guest list; (c) by helping create a spectacle- like event that adroitly balances excess and realism; and (d) To be sure, not all weddings are lavish, expensive events.
    [Show full text]
  • Framing Elopement in a Romani Community
    Journal of Law and Social Research (JLSR) No.4 2013, pp. 49-64 Našardi Bori and her Stories: Framing Elopement in a Romani Community Zoran Lapov Introduction The sociocultural heterogeneity of Roma people is closely connected with their geographical diffusion and a variety of religious, linguistic, aesthetic, economic and other factors. In fact, the idea of “Romani marriage” cannot be generalized as a pan-Romani characterizing feature either. The same applies to elopement, which has been occasionally recorded in the literature dealing with Romani marriage patterns. The tangible reality of the fieldwork calls our attention to a particular community encircled by other Roma groups and a larger sociocultural context. The present is an excerpt of the ongoing research, commenced in the late 1990s with southern Gurbets1, viz. Muslim Roma from Kosovo and Macedonia.2 Travelling in a transnational space between their native lands and some of their emigration destinations (esp. Italy), the paper addresses the practice of elopement undertaken by young women and relevant customary regulations. Being the research based on an extensive fieldwork, selected case studies are included as an empirical support to the main corpus of the paper. Selecting a life partner, selecting a marriage alliance Marriage is an all-important institution for many Roma. Relying on family consent, the success of a conjugal tie requires no formalizations from external authorities: its “legal force” is conferred by the abijáv (bijáv) ceremony and related ritual contents, while its regularization is done months, even years after the wedding. The resultant married life is as much acceptable as run in conformity to the in-community prescripts.3 The tradition claims a marriage to be contracted by proposal.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriage Dynamics in Central Asia Lesia Nedoluzhko Victor
    Between Tradition and Modernity: Marriage Dynamics in Central Asia Lesia Nedoluzhko Victor Agadjanian Abstract The demographic literature on union formation in post-communist Europe typically documents retreat from marriage and increase in cohabitation. However, sociological and anthropological studies of post-Soviet Central Asia often point to a resurgence of various traditional norms and practices, including those surrounding marriage, that were suppressed under the Soviet rule. We engage these two perspectives on union formation by analyzing transition to first marriage in Kyrgyzstan both before and after the collapse of the USSR. We use uniquely detailed marriage histories from a nationally representative survey conducted in 2011-2012 to examine the dynamics of traditional marital practices among that country’s two main ethnic groups – Kyrgyz and Uzbeks, focusing on trends in arranged marriages and in marriages involving bride kidnapping. Whereas the analysis reveals instructive ethnic and period differences, it also indicates an overall decline in the risks of both types of traditional marriage practices in the post- Soviet era. In fact, although the decline has characterized all marriage types, it was more substantial for traditional marriages. We interpret these trends as evidence of continuing modernization of nuptiality behavior in the region. Keywords: Nuptiality, traditional marriage, modernization, Central Asia, event-history analysis 1 Introduction Transformation of nuptiality is an inalienable ingredient of modernity. Although changes in nuptiality regimes and union formation take different shapes in different societies, for many settings, including those of the former USSR, the demographic literature typically documents declining marriage rates and increase in non-marital cohabitation (e.g., Gerber and Berman 2010; Katus et al.
    [Show full text]