Cheeky Memories Photo Booth Blog » sydney photo booth

Photo booth hire Sydney to Byron Bay

Photo Boother — Sat, 23 Apr 2011 06:05:48 +0000

Port Macquarie weddings, partys anything. Any excuse to have a gathering and capture lots of fun cheeky memories. Throw fun Photo booth props in to the package and you got your self a whole lot of good times. For Photo … Continue reading →

Fun Sydney Photo Booth props

Photo Boother — Sun, 13 Mar 2011 06:58:06 +0000

Photo booth props are a sensational addition to any photo booth rental. Cheeky Memories offer first class service with a complete stockpile of cheeky photo booth props. High quality photo strips with the added bonus of funky photo guests books and a modern twist on the traditional booth. Your own personal studio where you control the paparazzi with in you!

Photo booth your next event with Cheeky Memories

Are you looking to add fun and excitement to your next event? Rent our Photo Booth!

Photo Boother — Wed, 23 Feb 2011 11:12:33 +0000

A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words…

Throughout the country, photo booths have exploded in popularity, and for good reason; they provide so much fun for you and your guests!

Get your guests up off their seats and interacting with each other.

Giggles from behing the curtains, four poses, four flashes and your done!

Cheeky memories created ….for your cheeky memories photo booth experience see www.cheekyphotobooth.com.au

Behind the curtain

Photo Boother — Mon, 14 Feb 2011 09:42:09 +0000

Behind the curtain, an instant classic
By Alan Berner

Fifth in an occasional series

They mug, they smooch, they frown and they cavort inside it.

They act out and produce just about anything except that “American Gothic” look.

In the squeezed, semiprivate space of the photo booth, the only landscape is the face.

Three minutes later, the reward pops out. It’s a 7 Â¾-inch-long strip of four images from the machine, considered the first invention to offer instant photography.

Russian immigrant Anatol Josepho, known for his impatience, developed the photo booth in 1925, two decades before the Polaroid. Soon, block-long lines formed near New York’s Times Square, with people eager to drop a quarter in the machine and have a strip of images emerge a couple of minutes later.

The booths used to populate the corners of five-and-dimes, groceries, bars and fairs but now are hard to find.

Seattle Art Museum has one that’s part of its current Andy Warhol exhibit. Warhol considered the images to be small works of art from “little curtained theaters.”

Budd Mishkin, from South Orange, N.J., recently swiped his credit card at the SAM booth. (It no longer accepts cash.) But he failed to get seated alongside his wife, Peri Smilow, in time for the first flash.

“Great. You and my arm. It’s very Warholesque.”

The photo booth will be at SAM through Sept. 6, and by then about 7,000 will have exposed their personalities and left a frame on the exhibit wall.