Photo Boutique by Ana Feher: $135 for Fall Photo Shoot Package or $2,099 for Wedding Shoot Package (Up to 70% Off).


 

Today’s Groupon Edmonton Daily Deal of the Day: Photo Boutique by Ana Feher: $135 for Fall Photo Shoot Package or $2,099 for Wedding Shoot Package (Up to 70% Off)

Buy now from only $135
Value $450
Discount 70% Off

What You’ll Get

Three Options Available:

  • $75 for a 60-minute photo shoot fall package with 20 pictures on DVD ($250 value)
  • $135 for a 60-minute photo shoot fall package with 20 pictures on DVD and a specialized book ($450 value)
  • $2,099 a full day wedding shoot with a photo album, 500 pictures on DVD and engagement photos ($4,000 value)

This is a limited time offer while quantities last so don’t miss out!

Click here to buy now or for more details about the deal.

The Fine Print
Promotional value expires 120 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Valid only within 20 km. of zip code T5M 1P6. Subject to weather. Appointment required. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift. Valid only for option purchased. May be repurchased every 30 days. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.

Photo Boutique by Ana Feher
https://www.facebook.com/PhotoBoutiqueByAnaFeher/?fref=ts

Early Photography: Portraits of Invisible People
Photography is a modern marvel whose roots stretch back nearly 200 years. Check out our guide to the world’s first exposure to photography—the daguerreotype.

Before JPEGs, before flimsy Polaroids, before even black-and-white prints on cardboard stock, the earliest practical photography method—called the daguerreotype, after its inventor, Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre—could only capture images on a heavy metal plate. To take a picture, the photographer first had to coat a copper plate in silver, then cover it again with a vapor of bromide or halide. The combined chemicals formed photosensitive crystals on the surface of the plate, which was then placed into a camera and exposed to the subject. Doing so imprinted a latent image, invisible to the naked eye. To make it materialize, a treatment of mercury vapor washed the bromide or halide from the portions of the plate that received the most light, leaving only silver particles in the image’s highlights. A dip into a fixer dissolved the silver from the less-exposed areas, and the resulting highlights and shadows formed a clear image of a family or a fruit bowl with a top hat.

One day in 1838, Daguerre tested his invention by pointing his camera over a busy Parisian boulevard. The result was a crisp, richly detailed portrait of city life, with only one thing missing: life. Since daguerreotypes required exposure times of 10–15 minutes, the camera never captured the people and wealthy horses that bustled along the street, making the City of Lights look more like a ghost town. One man, however, did stand still long enough to appear. He was getting his shoe shined, and his bent knee shows up clearly among the shadows of trees behind him. Doubtless, the polish on the man’s shoes quickly scuffed and faded, but the polished silver plate endures as the earliest known photographic image of a person.

Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Don’t miss out!