Ian writes:
My daughter, Lise McMillan, sent me an e-mail about your promotion. Im entering on her behalf
Lise and David Graham are getting married on Friday, September 3rd, 2010 at Pineridge Hollow.
There will be about 150 guests, and it promises to be a very eclectic event. Why? Let me explain:
1.Lise is a professional dancer with Winnipegs Contemporary Dancers, and is an expert at movement and presentation. Likewise, her friends are all dancers, too.
2.David is a professional musician, and performs with House of Doc as well as many other performing artists in Manitoba. The wedding will be a very musical event, with guest performers.
3.David is black, 6 foot 6, and has dreadlocks. Lise is 5 foot 2, white, and has a dancers build. What a challenge for a photographer!
So, why should Lise and David win your promotion?
Well, they have no money, of course. A dancer and a musician, no matter how you add things up, still equals 2 starving artists. Theyve been working hard at planning and paying for this wedding since September, at the same time as they spent a month in Africa doing service work, went on tour with their respective companies, and continued to rehearse and practice for more performances. Theyre dedicated to each other, and to making their wedding a memorable event.
As artists yourselves, Im sure you can understand what Ive written and empathize with the struggles Lise and David are facing. But, besides that, think of the benefits to you and your partner if you did their wedding for your promotion event.
As artists, your legacy will be in the images you leave behind as you develop in your careers. A wedding with this combination of elements may be a once-in-a-career opportunity, and an asset to your portfolio for many years to come..
Make their wedding even more memorable, for them and for yourselves, by picking it for your promotional package.
Ian McMillan
Loving father