Repeat this same process for the other side. Screw into the upright 2×4 and then into the 2×4 coming out the bottom of the wall. Place another 2×4 at an angle coming off the back of the wall.
The 2×4 should go straight out the back and rest on the ground. To get the “wall” to stand upright, place a 2×4 inside the backside of the frame at the bottom and nail into the upright 2×4.
Continue all the way around the frame until the entire surface of the plywood is covered. Next, roll the turf out over the surface of the plywood, and just like with upholstery, wrap the turf around the frame, pull tight, and staple into place. Lay the frame flat on the ground and attach the plywood to the frame with a nail gun. It might sound complicated, but it’s really simple. Place a cross beam or stud in that runs horizontally at the midpoint between the bottom and top 2×4’s and nail into place. Place support beams or “studs” approximately 16-20 inches apart and nail into the top and bottom of the frame. Nail the 2×4’s together to create a large box, which should measure 8 feet x 8 feet. To put together the backdrop begin by framing out a “wall” with the 2×4’s. So, when the wedding or party is over and you no longer need to use it as a photo booth you could donate it to your local high school drama program! The booth backdrop is actually more like a theatre set style “wall” as you will see in the tutorial images below. Here are the materials you’ll need for your photo backdrop: Last month we shared the tutorial from Monica and Jess for the Paper Pinwheel Bridesmaids Bouquets, but first came the DIY photo booth backdrop, which the bouquet idea emerged from. You guys, I don’t know how Monica does it all! She has been running around all week going back and forth to NYC, helped finish up a few big DIY projects at The Well with Worthwhile Wear, is working on the EC2 Apartment, and planned a Fall Nights Party all the while taking care of a household of four kids, two dogs, ducks, and a few other farm animals! So, since she has had quite the busy week (and life really!) and is in the middle of packing for her vacation with Jess, I’m here tonight to share with you the tutorial on the DIY Photo Booth Backdrop and explain how she used the Cricut Explore for the floral pinwheels. I was lucky enough to have my blog assistant (Diana) on set with us for this wedding, so I’m going to let her share the tutorial for this budget friendly wedding photo backdrop!
Pictures are one of the most important parts of a wedding! You want to have incredible pictures of the bride & groom, but you also want to capture moments with your guests- your family and friends! A DIY Wedding Photo Backdrop is the perfect way to encourage your guests to get in front of the camera and have a little fun! We made an incredible photo backdrop for the “Knock It Off!” wedding out of fake turf, scrapbook paper, and artificial flowers…
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