The whole picture

Good events start
with the details.

A venue alone does not make an event. The schedule, suppliers, production and guest experience need to work together. Bring us in to manage the whole picture—or the parts you need help with.

Selected work & coverage

The atmosphere.
The people. The details.

A concise selection spanning corporate event support, destination programmes, live performance and wedding photography.

Corporate and performance images document TIE’s coordination-support and content-coverage role within another agency’s delivery. Wedding images are from a separate photography commission.

How we work

Less back and forth.
More coming together.

Bring us in for the whole event or one part of it. A clear scope makes the difference.

Our working approach
  1. 01

    Share what you have in mind.

    An event type, a rough date and the help you need. It is fine if the venue or guest numbers are still undecided.

  2. 02

    Agree the details and the scope.

    Define responsibilities, deliverables and the practical requirements. Know what is covered, who is involved and what happens next.

  3. 03

    Bring the plan together.

    Coordinate the agreed team, suppliers and schedule around the actual event. Keep the practical details connected.

  4. 04

    Make use of what comes after.

    Where coverage is commissioned, receive the photographs, films and social content in the formats and timeframe agreed.

Before we get started

A few practical
questions.

No finished plan required.

Can you work with our existing venue and suppliers?

Tell us what is already booked and where you need help. We can discuss a scope around those arrangements, with responsibilities agreed before work starts.

Do you provide photography or video on its own?

A standalone coverage brief can be discussed. Share your event date, venue, coverage hours and the formats you need so the capture and editing scope can be agreed.

Do we need a finished event brief?

No. An event type, approximate date, likely destination and an outline of the support you need are useful starting points. You can leave undecided details open.

What do you need to prepare a proposal?

The programme, venue status, approximate headcount, timing and requested services help define the scope. Include a budget range if one is available; production and media requirements can be worked through together.

A first idea is enough to start.

Tell us the occasion, where you have in mind and the help you need. The details can follow.

Tell us about your event