Trash the Dress

One of the newest trends in wedding photography is the addition of a new kind of shoot - the "Trash the Dress" shoot.

May 16 ,2010 1:00PM - 4:00PM - Toronto Urban Grunge
May 19 - 7:00PM - 8:00pm - Post Production Webinar 

Typically done after the wedding, but sometimes before, this new kind of photo session allows you to get images you can't get in any other way.

Explore this new kind of photo shoot with us as we take some of our models to downtown Toronto and literally - trash the dress. Back alleys, urban landscapes, all the places you just never see a wedding dress. Bring your cameras and take some of these new images and use them in your portfolio for display. Each model will give you a portfolio model release!

We'll start about 1PM on Sunday afternoon and shoot in various locations until about 5PM. We use professional models only, so you'll come away with outstanding images.

Price includes full model releases.

Register Today. Class is limited to just 8 photographers.

Seminar Location -
Toronto's Historic Distillery District

One of the trendiest areas of Toronto is the Historic Distillery District .

With wonderful cobblestone streets, old brick walls rich with texture and detail, and a host of tiny nooks and crannies that will make your wedding photos pop with excitement.

Reminiscent of old European cities, you can build images into your portfolio you can't get in any other way.

Our Model Bride - Kayla

While holding auditions for this seminar, we looked at many potential models. But one girl came that really stood out. She was very quiet and reserved, but then proceeded to stun us all with her audition shoot.

Kayla is graced with beauty, charm and natural god given talent. She remains one of the best models I've worked with.

Take a look at the highlite slide show to the left.

Why are Photography Schoolhouse Seminars so Popular?

Because you shoot them.

Just as you can't learn to play the piano by sitting in a classroom and taking notes, you can't learn photography unless you hold the camera in your hand and take the picture.

Photography Schoolhouse's hands on learning approach has been so popular that people come back time after time.

Kerry believes, that you don't learn anything until you get up and shoot. With a confidant and skilled instructor to guide you along the way, you can acquire new skills in a fraction of the time. Instructor lead training with hands on experience has been proven over and over again to be the best way to learn a new skill.

The only Photo Seminars with Follow up Post Production Webinars included! 

Here's another Photography Schoolhouse first.  All our PSH Seminars come with Post Production Webinars. After all, we all know that capturing the image is only the first step. We've got to work those images in post production to get the final results we've looking for.

That's why, Photography Schoolhouse Seminars come complete with post production Webinars a few days later. Now you can see first hand how you can finish off your images to compete with the pros. 

Here's some feedback from our students:

... really looking forward to getting back in your classroom
I have been working with a handful of others, but your skills as a teacher are far better  Michael Knapp

Ummm...just three words....YOU ARE BRILLIANT!  -Gwen

This was awesome. Thank you for sharing such thorough lighting instruction. I've a lot to learn! - Mer

That was worth every cent and ounce of effort. Excellent job. I hoped Kerry had recorded himself saying you could shoot an entire wedding in one block, that was repeated over like 3-4 times. Excellent. Seeing the shot, the light, and composing in your head. 8 out of a possible 10 thumbs up! -  Michael

Kerry, photos are awesome, you couldn't have chosen a better model for this particular shoot. - Coral

My first exposure to Photography Schoolhouse and a great seminar! - Connie

I want to say to Kerry "wow!" I almost shot you shooting that shot and boy do I wish I had! When you're inducted into the hall of fame I could sell that photograph as the Master at work.

I will defiantly add that technique to all my practice shooting.  Your technique is either an acquired skill, or dumb luck. I happen to know it was planned and therefore skill. Great work. This goes into my favorite top ten shots ever!