Engagement photography offers a commemoration of love that is far more lasting than wedding rings carved from ice. Immortalize your devotion with today's Groupon: for $70, you get a 60-minute engagement photo session from Eric Hegwer Photography (a $250 value). Choose from three locations for your session, or choose your own location for an additional charge.
Eric Hegwer uses his keen eye, finely honed sensibilities, and years of experience to create personalized photos of love doves and frolicking flamingoes. Dynamic duos meet with Hegwer to select a location and clothing style to best convey the couple's unique aura and mutual love of 19th-century robber barons. Choose from three top-notch locations: Mayfield Park, a scenic overlook of downtown Austin, or the downtown area itself. Alternative venue suggestions are encouraged, though a $40 fee may be included for travel costs, park entrance charges, or taxes to bridge trolls. On location, Hegwer will brief couples on the ins and outs of engagement photos, giving pro tips to help capture natural exuberance and calm nerves. After the shoot, betrothed beauties will receive a CD of their photos in high-resolution JPEG format, with full reproduction rights, to use as engagement announcements, wedding invitations, Facebook profiles, and representative images of humanity to be packed inside space probes. Also included is three months of online gallery hosting.
Reviews
Nine Yelpers give Eric Hegwer Photography a perfect five-star average:
- During both the engagement and bridal portrait session Eric's laid back demeanor calmed nerves and made for wonderful photographs. – Lauren T., 07/20/10
- Lots of variety...lots of great shots! – Jen C., 05/27/10
Groupon Says
The Groupon Guide to: Snowman Supplies
'Tis the season to get your hands clammy and fill your front yard with anthropomorphized balls of crystallized precipitation. Here are the supplies you'll need to make your own snowman:
Snow: This one's a no-brainer–literally because your snowman should not be given a brain. Though a recent spate of medical school going-out-of-business sales has made it easier than ever to procure a brain, under no circumstances should you give your snowman the neuron-bundle necessary for conscious thought.
Twig Arms: Without arms, your snowman won't be able to hug you back. To simulate movement, use living stick bugs as arms instead of dead twigs.
Carrot Nose: A snowman with a carrot for a nose makes a handy decoy to pacify any wild neighborhood dogs who are itching to eat somebody's face.
Pipe: Give your snowman the touch of class and hint of emphysema it needs to go from snowtween to snowadult. The pipe sends local kids an important message: Whoever built this snowman had an extra pipe just lying around and he or she probably has a lot more where that came from.
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