Answers
My husband and I got married this past February, and we hired a photographer, who had great references and was supposed to be very reputable. We paid in advance, and now over 5 months later, we still do not have our photos. We were supposed to have them within 6 weeks of the wedding, and I have been calling and e-mailing daily for the past three months, and I am getting nowhere. Does anyone have any suggestions on how I can get my photos from her, or any advice at all?
*** By the way, if you live in Vermont, DO NOT use Jackie Corbiere, Expressions by Jackie***
I had the exact same problem with my photographer! She dodged me for six months, when all I wanted was some confirmation that my order was ok. I did eventually get my stuff, although it took several more months for her to turn over the negatives.
Does she have a studio somewhere? I’d suggest going there and trying to catch her in person, that’s what we finally did. One thing I considered doing was setting up a false e-mail address and contacting her under a fake name to arrange a meeting. Thankfully I didn’t get that far, but I think the key is to get her face-to-face so she can’t ignore you.
If that doesn’t work, contact your local Better Business Bureau and consider filing a small claims court suit against her.
Madeline and Tim have a Shelbourne, Vermont wedding ceremony and then reception at the elegant The Essex in nearby Essex Junction, photographed by ...
VPR News: VT Edition: Norman Rockwell's Photography
Norman Rockwell painted not from his imagination but from photos he conceived and carefully orchestrated. He created 18,000 of them over his long career. They're housed at the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, and they give us a fascinating 'behind the scenes' glimpse into Rockwell's creative process.
Ron Schick's newly published book "Norman Rockwell: Behind the Camera" provides us, for the first time, with an in-depth examination of the photos and how they were made. VPR'a Jane Lindholm talks with Schick about the artist who spent some of his most productive years in Vermont.
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