Jump to content

Baby-friendly PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE at Punk Me Up Cafe, starts Wed 24 Feb - LAST PLACES LEFT


timeformums

Recommended Posts

Love taking photos of your children but want to make them better?

Want to get to know your camera and learn what it really can do for you?

Interested in learning from a seasoned PRO on how to compose your images and immortalise those precious moments?


Photography for Parents course will help you learn all of the above and more. PLUS you get to bring your baby in with you!


Our photography courses have been running in East Dulwich for over 5 years now. We have hundreds of Mums and Dads who started their photography journey with us, some even taking it further and becoming professional photographers themselves.


The course takes place over 5 weeks, running on Wednesdays from 10.30 - 12.00. All you need is to bring your camera. Your baby is welcome in the class, but you don't need a child with you to attend. Beginners welcome!


Our next course is starting NEXT WEDNESDAY 24th Feb and we have last few spaces available (last few courses fully sold out!). Grab your place now, and get well acquainted with your camera and taking great images BY EASTER!


Find out more about the course and snatch a place before they all go : http://photographyforparents.co.uk/dulwich

or call us on 07753533577

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Male wrens build multiple nests to attract a mate, so don't worry if you see a nest built which isn't used. Doesn't mean the wren is dead, just that the jenny wren was picky. 
    • Thanks, I had googled!    There is loads of info online, but I just wondered if anyone locally had more specific knowledge. It looks like it's probably too early for it to nest, but nevertheless I don't want to drive it away, as I like having birds in my garden!
    • https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wren
    • I've just seen a wren in my garden ❤️ I haven't seen one there for years, though of course it may have been there, just hiding. Unfortunately it seems I may  have left it too late to cut back my thug of a Holboellia. I just googled (re the wren, not the Holboellia)  but I'm still unsure. I don't want to drive the wren away if it's about to build a nest in there (or has one already). Can anyone who knows more about wrens than me advise? Also, as the Holboellia flowers have a wonderful scent later on, I probably should have cut it back after it flowered last year 🙄
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...