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There is a new tradition for today's modern bride. "Trash the Dress" photography provides adventurous woman a new way to remember their wedding dress forever.
This style of after-wedding bridal portraits (which sometimes includes the groom), take place in a variety of unorthodox settings such as industrial parks, and urban areas, where the beauty and grace of a wedding dress against the back drop of a cold, and rough environment offers an interesting conflict, making for unusual and artistic photography. Another setting brides can choose is a more natural environment for their portrait session, trading in urban scenes for the water, submerging themselves and their dresses into the water of lakes, rivers, streams, and oceans. Still others choose a more fun setting, like an ice skating rink. The reality of Trash the Dress photography, and what its name indicates, is that after this photo session the wedding dress may be trashed, and preserving it as an heirloom may not be an option. There are brides, however, who choose to partake in this new tradition, not to destroy their beloved gpwn, but as a way to keep the dress alive in their memory before donating or selling it. There are many reasons brides choose to Trash the Dress. Some woman enoy the beauty and artistry of this style of photography. Others want a fun and unique way of memorializing their dress forever without having to make space for it in the attic. Then there are those who look at Trash the Dress photography as a way to stand apart from their mother's and grandmothers. It exemplifies their freedom from tradition and their individuality. While looking for a wedding day photographer is similar, there are some important things to remember when looking for a photographer for a Trash the Dress session.
Make sure you have a clear idea of what you are going to do with your dress after the photo session. If you want to still be able to preserve your gown or if you will be donating it make sure your photographer knows that. Trash the Dress is a unique, fun, and modern style of after-wedding photography that is available to today's brides. Whatever your reason for trashing the dress the most important thing to remember is to have a good time. For more information on Trash the Dress photography visit www.trashthedress.com
The copyright of the article Trash the Dress in Wedding Planning is owned by Sarah Nivens. Permission to republish Trash the Dress in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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