Community Corner
Free to be Me!
Contact:
Jamie Polowy,
630-323-7223
CLASSIC KIDS PHOTOGRAPHY
ANNOUNCES NATIONWIDE KID EMPOWERMENT EVENT TO BENEFIT BULLYING PREVENTION
Find out what's happening in Hinsdale-Clarendon Hillswith free, real-time updates from Patch.
(Hinsdale, IL) July, 2014 - On July 15th, Classic Kids Photography launches its
first ever, six week long charitable event, Free To Be Me. The event
encourages kids, big or small, to be just who they want to be. Kids
will be photographed wearing clothing that represents their individuality at
their age. “Perhaps kids will wear an outfit of what they want to be when they
grow up. Maybe it is a cape and mask that they want to wear every day. We want
these photo shoots to be a time where kids’ imaginations can shine brightly. We
want to capture and encourage their very own special individuality,” states
Head Photographer in Hinsdale, Jamie Polowy.
Free To Be Me runs from July 15 – August 31st at the
Classic Kids’ Hinsdale studio. It features mini in studio photo shoots at a
mini price of $165. 100% of this fee will benefit PACER’S National Bullying Prevention
Center and help to support its mission. Polowy adds, “Letting the kids
dream up how they want to shine in a photo shoot creates a whimsical,
empowering vibe to the shoot that everyone loves. We all have fun while raising
money for a cause that helps to address a serious community issue affecting
kids of all ages- bullying.”
Find out what's happening in Hinsdale-Clarendon Hillswith free, real-time updates from Patch.
Families should contact
the Classic Kids studio in Hinsdale to
book their photo session. 28 E Hinsdale Ave, 630-323-7223
About
Classic Kids
Photography specializes in black and white, hand finished portraits of children
and their families. They’re not just photographers…they create artwork for
their clients’ walls and heirlooms for their family. Recently named by
Traditional Home Magazine as a “Modern Master of Portraiture”. At the helm of
Classic Kids in Hinsdale is Jamie Polowy, an accomplished veteran in the
photography industry. www.classickids.com
Founded in 2006,
PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center, actively leads social change, so
that bullying is no longer considered an accepted childhood rite of passage.
PACER provides innovative resources for students, parents, educators, and
others, and recognizes bullying as a serious community issue that impacts
education, physical and emotional health, and the safety and well-being of
students. http://www.pacer.org/bullying/
