Fairy Photoshoot For Adults

[Allen Yerke]

Yourfairy photoshoot will create some wonderful memories. Come and visit our real, hand built, enchanting fairy dell. Your child will be given a magical experience, captured in beautiful artwork to treasure forever.

We have taken steps to make our experience as safe as possible in the current climate. The studio will be thoroughly cleaned between sessions, including all props and costumes, and masks worn by staff. Full further details available on request.

When your child arrives, they will be taken to the special fairy dressing room, where they will choose a fairy outfit and get dressed, ready for the photoshoot. We have fairy dresses and skirts, headdresses and wings here, but you are very welcome to bring something special from home if you wish.

Once they are ready, one adult can take your child, along with a magical fairy lantern to guide them, over to the studio for the photoshoot.

Please note that fairies need to be at least 3 years old to take part in the fairy shoot.

Once in the studio, Caroline will take the time to get to know your child a bit and will help them to feel at ease. She will ask them to try to find some fairy dust that has been hidden in the dell, which will encourage them to move about the set naturally.

Then Caroline will guide them through some simple poses, such as sitting on the bridge and looking in the fairy pool, practicing using their wings or turning around. All the time, Caroline will talk to your child, making them feel comfortable, helping them to enjoy the photoshoot and making sure she gets the very best photos.

When the fairy photoshoot has finished, you can return to the dressing room and help your child out of their costume. Your child can then make their very own wand and explore our outdoor fairy garden, while Caroline prepares your images (around 15 minutes).

Caroline selects around 20 of the best shots from the session and adds a little magic of her own. Once Caroline is ready, you can return to the studio to see the images. We ask you to choose your favourite images.

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A set of little wings. Ceramic fountains. Tiny versions of ornate cottages and brick walkways fit for the English countryside. These are just some of the whimsical decorations that adorn fairy gardens.

We have the itch to garden, she believes, to satisfy some lingering part of our hunter-gatherer past. "That gene is still very present in modern people who no longer need to garden," Williams said. And designing a little fairy abode turns a garden into "a living artwork," she said.

Fairy gardens' appeal is similar, perhaps, to that of Japanese bonsai, the ancient practice of grooming small trees inside containers. In 1893, fairy gardens surged in popularity in the United States because of the Japanese Pavilion at the Chicago World's Fair.

Often, fairy gardens are a creative bridge between adults and children. Jayme Tortorelli Benko, a 37-year-old mom from Denver, saw photos of fairy gardens online and wanted to make one for her young daughter, Alora. In a large pot, Benko put a ceramic flower with a resting fairy (named Nata), some rocks and an assortment of potted plants. Creating the garden was about spending time together, Benko said, adding, "Kids love magic."

Fairy gardens are also part of a larger DIY movement. Victoria Hannley, a 39-year-old mother of three who runs the DIY blog "Dazzled While Frazzled," made her first fairy garden with items left over after her daughter's birthday party and some empty soup cans from the kitchen.

Yet fairy gardens also can take on more solemn meanings. The 15-foot-wide fairy garden on the side of Michelle Peebles' home commemorates her daughter Amanda, who died at age 12 from complications from a rare form of cancer. Peebles, 46, of Broomfield, Colorado, planted the garden two years ago with Amanda and her other children.

You do! Any individual or group with an interest in nature and a desire to develop their creativity can participate and experience the joy of sharing their work with others! The houses displayed during the Fairy Festival are made by local school children, adults, artists, florists, business owners, families, scouts, etc. For more information on making a house, click here.

You can absolutely have your house back. We will be setting up a few pick-up days after the festival. If you are coming from a considerable distance, you may be able to arrange to take your house with you when the festival is over. e-mail fairyf...@sandspointpreserve.org to explore this possibility.

Yes! There will be no tickets sold at the gate that day. You MUST purchase tickets online in advance to attend the festival. Tickets will go on sale on our website on March 13, 2024 at noon. Information will also be posted on the Sands Point Preserve social media platforms.

All tickets are non-refundable. A decision about the rain date will be made before May 4th. In the event that the May 5th rain date is used, it will be rain or shine. If it rains, many activities will be moved indoors.

A large part of the festival will be accessible. We will update this FAQ as the site plan is finalized. The fairy house walk and other parts of the event will be in the woods on uneven terrain or unpaved paths. These paths are not wheelchair or stroller friendly.

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