BLUEBELL MINI SHOOT
Bluebell photo shoot Newport
WHAT’S HAPPENING?
In April, I’ll be running bluebell mini shoots for families in St Julian’s Park, Newport. Let’s create some beautiful portraits in our Welsh bluebell woodlands!
A welcome sight after a long winter & a sure sign spring is in full swing.
WHY BLUEBELLS?
Almost half of the world’s bluebells are found in the United Kingdom making them a distinctive natural icon of our home. They are found in ancient woodland and are a great opportunity for you to enjoy the outdoors with your family especially if you haven’t explored them in this spot before. Bluebells feature in lots of mythology & folklore as well as being a symbol of humility, constancy, gratitude and everlasting love. A lovely experience to share with your little ones.
WHERE?
St Julian’s Park, Newport.
WHAT DATE?
Saturday 27th April – Wednesday 15th May.
These dates are dependent on bloom times. They could start a little earlier or later than this.
WHAT TIME?
Most of my spots will be afternoon sessions. However some days I may have morning spots available. I tend to avoid midday so that the sun is a little lower in the sky for a more gentle light.
- 9 – 11am
- 2 – 7pm
WHAT YOU GET:
TWO OPTIONS…
(MINI) MINI SHOOT
- A 15 min photo shoot
- An online gallery to select your favourites
- 5 high resolution edited images (digital delivery)
- The option to add on extra photos
£60
MINI SHOOT
- A 15 min photo shoot
- An online gallery to select your favourites
- 10 high resolution edited images (digital delivery)
- The option to add on extra photos
£85
Need a longer session?
TAKE CARE:
I want to promote an appreciation of our beautiful bluebell woods while still preserving this native wild flower. We’ll keep to paths and stand at the edge to make sure we appreciate them without causing damage to the flowers. The image above shows the girls carefully treading the path that runs through.
HOW DO I BOOK?
Pop me a message with your preferred date & time & I’ll get you booked in!
Read more about our native bluebells via the woodland trust: