Eid gatherings — Johannesburg
Everyone in their Eid clothes, in one frame.
The new outfits, the cousins who came home for it, the grandparents at the head of the table. Eid is the day the whole family is dressed up and under one roof — and every household should go home holding it.
Why a print, here
One for every household.
Each family leaves with the same photograph, and it ends up in each of their homes.
- Prints in hand before the visiting moves on to the next house.
- A design with the family name, the greeting and the year.
- An open booth, so grandparents, cousins and the little ones fit in together.
- Two crew who help older guests in and out without fuss.
- Unlimited sessions and a prop table.
Eid photographs are how the children learn who everyone was.
The ones that survive are the ones on paper — brought out again at the next Eid, and the one after that.
How it works on the day
At home or at a hall.
Eid runs through the day, with people arriving and leaving. We set up out of the way and let everyone come to it.
- Family lunches and gatherings at home.
- Community Eid functions at a hall or venue.
- Indoors, roughly 3m x 3m, with a plug point.
- Anything from one hour to six.
Questions
Before you ask.
How much is a photo booth for an Eid gathering?
From R4 000 for an hour, fully staffed, including a print design made for the day and a styled backdrop. Travel is charged by the kilometre. Tell us your date, venue and rough numbers and we will send a written quote within 24 hours.
Can you set up at home?
Often, yes. Roughly 3m x 3m on a level surface indoors, within reach of a plug point. The booth is always set up indoors.
Can the print carry an Eid greeting?
Yes. The design is made for your family — the greeting of your choice, the family name and the year.
Is it manageable for older guests?
Yes. Two crew are there throughout to help people in and out, and there is no machine to operate. A chair nearby helps.
Do we get digital copies as well?
No, deliberately. Every photograph is printed there and then and goes home with the people in it. The print is the memory.