quinceanera book

Quinceanera Invitation Info -  When are you ready to order your invitations?

If you have booked your party hall date and church date then you’re ready.  Having those dates booked is the key.  After that you need to decide what times to put on your invite.  For church service you usually put the real time or a half hour before.  The reception time is a little trickier.  Don’t invite your guests too early, guests want to eat and drink right away so be prepared to do that.

Please have ready the correct address of church and reception site.  If you have guests coming from different states then this is a must to avoid a hundred calls to your cell phone.  If you’re including the list of padrinos then have this ready too as well as the correct names of the damas and chambelanes. Make sure the invitation info is correct, I’ve seen people make mistakes on their own last name.  Check it twice.

The above quinceanera pictures are the final result after a little image editing.  The original quinceanera photo was not bad but it was one of my favorite poses to do this cool effect. The tool that you have to use is of course the eraser in any image editing program. The trick is to erase around the picture manually and very carefully, some times this process takes from 20-30 minutes per picture.   Choose a background picture that was taken from about the same height, otherwise the final pictures will look fake.  Play around with the quinceanera picture size, too big will look fake, too small will look fake too.  Also try to add the shadow effect to the quinceanera pictures, It will blend more.  If you look at the picture below, this is the orginal.  This picture was a little more blueish. So I had to increase the reds for the new background.

Don’t forget to bookmark us.  Soon, we’re adding more cool features to the site and more quinceanera pictures tricks. If you have a picture that you want to share with us, post it here as a comment.  Include the picture url or address between the following codes:  [IMG] [/IMG]

Here are some tips for quinceanera hairstyles, every sweet 15  is an excuse to really go to town, and the more glam and glitz, the better! You ve got the dress, the shoes, the makeup, the new jewelry… you ve booked the limo, and that bubble of excitement is already starting to rise up inside your stomach… Now all you have to do is work out how to fix your hair! And a beautiful quinceanera hairstyle is crucial for your overall appearance.
60 s influenced styles are back in fashion, but there are many other ways to make your quinceanera hairstyle one to remember. Here s the long and short of it!

Short hair:

Chics with short hair are lucky because their quinceanera hairstyle will take half the time to do! Short hair is the best type if you want to have a really out of this world flicks at the nape of your neck - think funky pixie! All you need is some hair wax - apply a little and tease out the ends of your hair so that the style frames your face. Alternatively, short haired girlies can sweep their bangs to the side, and pin it with a pretty hair clip. This sophisticated look will work even better if you pick delicate hair accessories that coordinate with your dress and corsage.

Medium hair:

Those of you with medium length hair may think that there s nothing interesting they can do with their hair. But stop and think; you re actually the ideal length because you can make your hair look longer, or shorter, fairly easily. To make your hair look shorter, take small sections, and carefully twist them towards the back of your head. Pin the ends where you would normally have a ponytail, and tease the ends of the twists out away from your head to create cute flicks. To make you hair look longer, attach a quality fake ponytail, and fix your hair like the long haired girls…

Long hair:

You girls with long hair can chose from several quinceanera hair styles. You could leave it down (flowing locks are always great). But if you want to pin it back, remember that it doesn t just have to be a ponytail. Put your hair into a ponytail first of all - (your hair will be too heavy without that extra support, and the style is most likely to slip). Then take the ends of your hair and twist it or curl it, and pin it to the back of your head. You could even have lots of tiny plaits, intertwine them, and then pin them into a beautiful bun shape to form a kind of crown. Sensational!

Curly girlies:

Delicately curled tendrils work especially well if you have an off the shoulder dress. If your hair isn t naturally curly,  you can cheat! Use a heat protective spray, and carefully curl the ends of the hair into traditional ringlets. Not only will this new style frame your face but it will create quite an impact.. curly girlies always look romantic!

Whatever you do, remember the golden rules. No matter which style you choose, make sure that your hair is shiny, bouncy, and healthy looking. Avoid the temptation of fixing your hair with half a bottle of hairspray. Hair which is weighed down with too much product always looks crusty and dull. Remember, sophistication and coordination is the key.

Any hairstyle for a Quinceanera girl should be stunning and secure. It needs to capture the maturity of the new young lady while standing up to a night of celebrating and dancing. It also never hurts to choose a Quinceanera hairstyle that makes you look fantastic.

You need to decide what hair accessories you want to wear before deciding on your exact hairstyle. If you’re going to wear a tiara or crown, your hair will need a flat area for the adornment to sit. If you plan on wearing just pretty gems scattered in your hair, you can use almost any upswept style.

Tiara Twist
This upswept and twisted hair style is perfect for any Quinceanera party. Pull your hair into a low ponytail with your hands. Twist the ponytail tightly upwards towards the crown on your head. Pin the twisted hair in place and leave the ends loose on top of the head. Take the loose ends and create tons of tiny spiral curls. Use some hairspray to keep everything in place. Slip your crown or tiara on in front of the curls and secure with pins.

There are a few Quinceanera hairstyles you can create with variations on the basic ponytail tiara twist hairstyle. Separate your hair into two sections and twist each one up the side of your head. Bring them together at the top of your head, curls the ends, and secure with pins and hairspray. Or you can go with four sections, two in back and two in front. Twist up to the top of your head, gather the hair together, curl the ends and secure.

Braided Crown
If you don’t plan on wearing a crown or tiara, think about making your own crown with a fancy braid. Pull you hair up into a high ponytail. Use ribbons that match your dress and braid your hair with them. Take the long, fancy braid and wrap it in a circle around your head. Secure in place with plenty of bobby pins and hairspray. Pull a few loose tendrils out around your face to soften the look.

You can use ribbon, flowers or even tiny barrettes to help dress up a braided crown hairstyle. Find tiny, gem barrettes to scatter in the braid itself. Find some fresh, small flowers and stick the stems into the braid. You can even use the ribbon to create pretty hanging strands down the back of your head and neck

But I m sure, whatever you decide to do, you ll all look like the quinceanera queen!  Soon i’m posting a ton of hairstyles for quinceaneras, keep coming back..

So, you’ve chosen a quinceanera invitation that has a  photo.  Sometimes quinceanera invitations vendors say that you have to provide the pictures.  That’s ok, here at SuperQuince, we’ll tell you how to print your own photos, this post will teach you how to take a pretty good picture for your quinceanera invitation and we’ll also show you how to print it on your home computer or local photo lab.

Taking a Good Picture for your quinceanera invitations

The first step of taking  a good picture is to borrow the best camera you can get.  Digital cameras are the best thing to get. Why?  You can shoot 50 pictures  and choose the best one.  Under your camera settings, increase the picture resolution to its max, this will allow you to crop your picture and still get a perfect print for your quinceanera invitation.

I’m assuming you have a consumer camera not a professional camera, so dial your camera settings to A or Automatic, this setting is usually green. Also turn your flash on.  Ok, that’s that for camera settings. Now you have to decide on what kind of picture you want.  Full body or portrait?  Portraits are only the head and part of the shoulders, these are the easiest to do, since you can shoot them anywhere.

Let’s say you want to shoot a portrait.  The next step is to look for a background with no distracting objects: people, sofas, cars, etc.  If possible take the picture on a park or backyard. Preferably take the picture outside for better lighting. If you wanna be a pro then try to shoot the picture early in the morning or late in the afternoon, the worse times are from 12 noon till 3 p.m.  Another great tip is that when you’re shooting the picture, then sun should NOT be hitting the quinceanera’s eyes.  The sun should hit her back.  Make sure the flash in on all the time and that you’re not too far from the quinceanera.  A good guide is that you should zoom the camera all the way out, and only half of the quinceanera should fit the camera viewfinder.  You should be very close to the quinceanra, no more than five feet.  Try to center all your shots, since the area of focus on most consumer cameras is at the center. If the sun is not too strong you can try to take some pictures with no flash, for a more natural feel. If the sun is TOO STRONG try to take pictures on some shade. This last step is the most important of all, you know what it is?  you should SMILE… Angry quinceaneras are OUT…

Printing your photos for your quinceanera invitations

Once you’ve shot the perfect picture, transfer it to your pc and open your favorite picture program.  I’m gonna be using photoshop and I’m gonna be posting the psd file so you can download it if you want, you can use this file as a guide.  The usual picture size for quinceanera invitations are 2.5 inches x 3.5 inches, but don’t forget to double check.

We’re gonna print two pictures of the above size to a 4×6 regular print.   So, create a new document and set your size to width 6 inches and height 4 inches at 300 dpi RGB.  300 is the resolution and RGB is the color mode.

Save your new file as 4×6 and create another file with the following dimensions: 3.5 x 2.5 or the actual size of your quinceanera invitations photos.  The trick to do here is to drag and drop the small picture to the 4×6 picture.

I’m gonna have to stop here for “Photos for your quinceanera Invitations”, but tomorrow I will be uploading the original PSD file for you to download, please bookmark us! and come back soon.  I would love to hear what kind of software you guys have at home and maybe I can upload a file specific to your program.

When it comes to quinceanera invitations, if you want a more creative and custom quinceanera invitation, you can print them yourself or if you don’t have the time and want a more professional looking quinceanera invitation then buy them from your local shop.  Let’s explore the advantages and disadvantage of both scenarios.  Today many quinceaneras sometimes want the perfect quinceanera invitation, and sometimes this means printing and building them yourself.  If you have  time and are a little creative then go for it, create your own quinceanera invitations.  Where shoud you start?  Well, the first question you should ask yourself or your parents is.  How many quinceanera invitations are we going to need? Don’t decide to  construct your own quinceanera invitations  to save money, because that’s a myth. Custom built invitations are more expensive.  Why?  You have to buy papers, glue, printer ink, ribbons, envelopes, glitters, and any other extra stuff you might want to put on them. And you have to invest a lot of  time.

Ok, Let’s make some quinceanera invitations:

The key to making your own quinceanera invitations is the actual design of the invitation. Try to find some samples online of something you might be able to do and go for it. If you know a little graphic design then the sky is your limit. For this post I’m going to look for a quinceanera invitation, not to hard to do, but one that will give you an idea of building your own. Also remember that for custom invitations, you are limited to the quality of your own printer.  If you have a photo printer then your in good hands if you’re printing a photo with your quinceanera invitations, laser printers are good for invitations lettering but not for pictures.

Ok, lets decide on the quinceanera invitation size: Quinceanera invitations can be any size, but you should remember you need envelopes which fit. The usual quinceanera invitation sizes are  5 ½ by 7 ½ inches for classic style.  Let’s use this size for our quinceanera invitation.  One basic but very important tip for creating your quinceanera invitation is that whatever software or program you are gonna use to do the actual design or layout of your quinceanera  invitation, this program has to let you change its document size. So let’s go ahead and do that I’m gonna be using Photoshop, unfortunately photoshop is a hard program for many people but use the software you’re most confortable with.

Crate a new document for your quinceanera invitations with the dimensions of 5.5 x 7.5 inches.  If it ask you for resolution and color mode, then choose 300 for resolution and CMYK for color mode. Remember to put 7.5 for the width. Save your new file and don’t forget to save every 10 minutes. For now on, I won’t go onto many details since every program is different but the idea remains.

Let’s create the quinceanera invitation background.  The easiest to do is to choose the color matching the theme of your party.  Blue, pink, red, green.  The text or font has to be white or light if your background color is too dark, in other words there has to contrast between background and text color. A good design does not have all the colors of the rainbow.  Choose up to 3 colors and that’s it.

For the invitation above I used the font named “Vivaldi”, it looks pretty good.   A good thing about custom invitations is that you can print them both in English and Spanish.  Something that would be very expensive if you went the other way. In this quinceanera invitation I did not include the  recepcion info because I was too lazy but it usually goes in there too, this is where you save a little money, and don’t print reception cards.  Reception cards look nice  but many people don’t use them to save a little money. Invitation wording samples will be posted later in a different post, so keep coming back for them.  For text layout try to center all your text, you won’t go wrong with this, but you are always welcome to experiment, besides this is a custom quinceanera invitation, isn’t it.  Many quinceaneras don’t want to show their dress on their invitation, so any other picture will do.  For this kind of quinceanera invitations you don’t need any special paper.  Any white paper will do, but keep in mind that the picture will come up better with photo quality paper if you are using an inkjet printer. But this kind of paper is thick and maybe you don’t want that. Other options are to print your quinceanera invitations on translucent paper, keep in mind that this is a more expensive paper and that sometimes the ink won’t stick very well. There is a special translucent paper for computer printing but again is more expensive.  Translucent paper works well with laser printers, but laser printers don’t print pictures too well unless the printer is very expensive, but they are getting better.  Home users usually have inket printers not laser printers. If you’re on a budget and still want to do custom invitations, then try  to print something like this:

The quinceanera invitation above uses 50% less ink and therefore is cheaper, this method looks great on translucent paper. Technically what I did was to decrease the opacity of the background and picture to 50%.  Another way to get this effect is to increase the brightness of the picture, it is not the same thing but is pretty close, and most picture programs have brightness controls.

This is all for quinceanera invitations for now, but I will be adding more to this post later.  Don’t forget to bookmark us.

Planear tus quince toma muchisimo tiempo. Use this basic timeline to check up on your progress in the upcoming months. If you’ve got less time to plan, don’t panic — but do get started right away.

More than 1 year before
Decide on the date of your Quinceanera and book the church and salon.
Start thinking about your budget and number of guests you will have.
Start looking at Quinceanera locations. It might seem early, but remember, you’re competing against weddings and other parties, so these places book up fast. And some reception halls you can pay in payments. If you start paying early, there are less bills at the end.

10 to 12 (or more) months before
Discuss with your daughter who she would like to be her sponsors (padrinos and madrinas), and go with her to ask them.
Discuss with your daughter who she would like to be in her honor court (damas and chambelanes), and go with her to ask them to participate.
Start planning the guest list.
Determine the dances that the court will perform (find a choreographer, if necessary), and set up a practice schedule.

6 to 8 months before
If you or your daughter are ordering a dress (especially one that’ll require tailoring), start shopping now. Order as much in advance as possible to leave time for last-minute alterations.
Same goes for damas — if you’re asking them all to order a dress, get those orders in now.
Start thinking about what kind of food you’d like to have.
Decide on what kind of entertainment you want. A DJ? Un Grupo? Mariachi?
Start researching and booking Quinceannera pros, like your photographer, band or DJ, etc.
Check out party-rental places if you need to rent anything for your Quinceannera (like chairs and tables or a tent).

4 to 6 months before
If you’re getting custom-printed invitations, it’s time to start shopping.
Having a custom-made cake? Start thinking about how you’d like it to look (and taste!), and check out the bakeries in your area.
Choose and order any Quinceanera accessories you need (crown, doll, etc) or tell your padrinos where to get them.

3 months before
Order your invites.
Order your cake.
Decide on formalwear for chambelanes and any other escorts, and make sure orders are placed.
Work with your daughter on creating the program and/or Mass book for the ceremony.

2 months before
Distribute your invitations to your guests
If you and your daughter are having hair or makeup professionally done, make those appointments now. You might also want to do a trial run to see how it’ll look.

1 month before
Pick up dresses from the store and have final fittings done. Same goes for the damas.
Make any last-minute adjustments with your Quinceanera pros.

2 weeks before
If you’re having a professional photographer, work with them to determine a schedule for portraits or other posed shots.

1 week before
Give your site or your caterer the final head count so they know how many meals you’ll need. Don’t forget to include your DJ, photographer, etc. — they need to eat too!
Remind your location about any special needs your other Quinceanera professionals might have (for example, if the DJ needs a table, where the band will be set up, etc.)
Having assigned seats? Don’t forget to create your seating chart.
Call all of your Quinceanera vendors and reconfirm all details: When they’ll be arriving, what they’ll be providing, etc. Make sure they have the phone number of someone reliable in case anything comes up close to party time.
Make sure the chambelanes have picked up their formalwear and had their final fittings.
Have a final dance practice to make sure everyone’s got their moves down pat.

The quinceanera tradition varies with the country of origin, these are some terms you should be familiar with. 80% of us quinceaneras are of mexican descent.

quinceañera
- celebration of girl’s becoming adult: a Latin American celebration followed by a formal dinner-dance for a 15-year-old girl, marking her passage into adulthood.
chambelanes
- young Hispanic girl’s escort: a boy who is a young girl’s formal escort in a court of honor during her rite of passage welcoming her into adulthood
damas
- formal escort of girl: a girl who is another young girl’s formal escort in a court of honor corte de honor during her rite of passage quinceañera welcoming her into adulthood
padrino
-godfather of girl: a godfather of a young girl who is having a rite of passage party quinceañera welcoming her into adulthood, and who pays for flowers, invitations, and other things. Aka sponsors.
corte de honor
Hispanic group escorting young girl: the group of formal escorts of a young girl at her rite of passage party quinceañera welcoming her into adulthood

La Ceremonia Religiosa/ La Misa:
-A church service, mass or simple blessing, usually catholic but not always. In each country it is different. For example, in Cuba families do not have a church service; Mexicans, Mexican Americans and Central Americans almost always have a church service. Puerto Rican quinceañeras traditionally have a blessing of all the accessories (rosary, shoes, Bible, prayer book, etc.) during the reception. After this blessing, the mother of the quinceañera places a crown on the her head and her father changes her shoes from flats to heels, signifying the change from childhood to young womanhood.

La Recepcion
-Generally following the ceremony is the reception, this is the main party with food, drink and music. It can be arranged around a particular theme, such as Cinderella, Hollywood, flowers, colors, or any favorite thing of the quinceañera. The reception almost always includes the following:

The Introduction of the Court of Honor: Each name of the Court of Honor is announced as they enter into the reception. This is similar to the announcement of a bridal party at a wedding and is generally done by the Master or Mistress of Ceremony, DJ, or bandleader.

La Entrada/The Entrance: In some cultures this is a very dramatic, almost
theatrical moment. In Puerto Rico, the girls walk in on the arm of their Honor Escort to a white peacock chair, where she sits and is crowned and her shoes are changed from flats heels. One Mexican American quinceañera made her arrival on an oversized star which was lowered from the ceiling to the stage.quinceñera location

El Vals/The Waltz: One of the highlights of the reception, this is a very special moment, and is usually practiced months preceding the actual day of the quinceañera. In most cultures, the quinceañera starts dancing (usually to a waltz) with her father. She continues to dance with her father into the second song as her Honor escort dances with her mother. Halfway through the second song, they switch so her escort is dancing with her and her mother is dancing with her father. On the third song, the Court of Honor joins in.

El Brindis/The Toast: The father generally leads the toast, but it can be done by the master or mistress of ceremony, bandleader or Honor Escort.  Mexican quinceaneras lately do another dance with the Copas/Glasses to finish with the grand finale toast.

Vals de los Padrinos/Sponsors Walts: Mexican quinceaneras do a sometimes very long walts where every padrino/sponsor  dances with the quinceanera. This sometimes takes a very long time since very often they are more than 30 padrinos. In some quinceaneras the mayority of people invited to the celebration are padrinos/sponsors.

La Partida del Pastel/ The Cutting of the Cake: The special moment where the family and friends  sing “Feliz Cumpleaños” Happy Birthday to the quinceanera. Don’t be surprised if a chambelan or family member pushes the quinceanera so that her face smashes the cake.

El Baile Sorpresa / The Surprise Dance: This is the dance where every quinceanera chooses a theme and performs a choreographed dance. Sometimes quinceaneras have a choreographer or the quinceanera and chambelanes choreographe themselves.

El Cambio de Zapatillas / Quinceanera Shoe Exchange: This tradition consist of changing the flat shoe to a high hills shoe, signifying the transition from a girl to a grown woman or senorita. This is usually done by the father, where they usually end dancing a song together.

La Coronacion / The Crowning Moment: Tipically the father or mother crown the quinceanera, at this moment also padrinos give her other gifts like jewelry and other quinceanera accesories.

La Ultima Muñeca / The Last Doll: A damita (a kid dama) or the father usually gives the quinceanera her last doll, later the father dances with the quinceanera and the doll.  This is usually a big doll.

El Baile / The Dance: The quinceanera starts off the dance with her fafher or a chambelan. This is the last thing that happens and usually ends at 12 midnight or even later.

The Thank You: The parents of the quinceañera read a thank you to the girl for turning out so beautifully and also to God for bringing her to them and seeing her through every day up to her quinceañera. The girl then reads a thank you to her parents for being there as well as for giving her the party, the sponsors for their contributions and finally to the guests for coming.

Related Articles: Quinceanera Tradition

The Quinceañera or Quince años (turning fifteen years old) is, for Hispanics, a girl’s celebration of her fifteenth birthday, which is commemorated in a different way from her other birthdays. Technically a “Quinceaños” is the birthday and the term “Quinceañera” refers to the female celebrant, but in practice it has become synonymous with the celebration as well. The celebration highlights God, family, friends, music, food, and dance. The celebration traditionally begins with a religious ceremony. A reception is held in the celebrant’s home or a banquet hall. The festivities include food and music, and in most, a choreographed waltz (Vals) or another dance performed by the Quinceañera and her court. The quinceanera, the young woman, usually wears a pink or white dress at the festival.

It is customary for the Quinceañera to receive some or all of the following items for her ceremony: a tiara, other jewelry (such as bracelets or rings), a cross or medal, a Bible, prayer book, rosary, or scepter.

In some ceremonies, the girl will be wearing flats and will change into heels during the party to symbolize her coming-of-age.

Besides referring to the festivities, the word “Quinceañera” is also used to refer to the young woman whose 15th birthday is being celebrated (analogous to the word cumpleañera for “birthday girl”). Other cultural equivalents to the quinceañera in the United States are the Bar or Bat Mitzvah celebrations for Jewish boys and girls turning 13, the debutante ball, the cotillion and the sweet sixteen birthday parties.

In the Hispanic tradition, the celebration is a festive gathering with relatives and friends, often preceded by a church mass celebrated in honor of the birthday girl. For most Hispanics, the “Quinceaños” celebration marks the transition from girlhood to young womanhood, and is the time when a “niña” (girl) is to begin being referred to as a “señorita” (Miss). However, in the social Hispanic tradition, girls become officially recognized as a “señorita” when they are 21, at which time they may be referred to as “mujeres” (women). As in most Latino cultures, Mexican families proudly celebrate the fifteen birthday for girls as an entry in to young womanhood.

Typically the celebrant’s court is comprised of Godparents and a young gentleman known as the “Chambelan,” the Quinceañera’s companion and date for the evening. The Chambelan’s sole purpose is to have the first dance with the Quinceañera, a traditional ballroom waltz called a “Vals”. This dance tradition is based on a mixture of Mexican, French, Spanish and English ballroom dances, and is imbued with the symbolism of the Roman Catholic church. It is uncommon not to have the blessings of a church or priest who offers mass before the Vals Celebration.

The Chambelan initiates the Vals by requesting a dance with the Quinceañera to a classical song, followed by dances requested with her by her father or another close male relative such as an uncle or older brother, and then her Godfather. Following these initial presentation dances, the guests join the dance floor as well. Some Latino cultures have the girl’s first dance begin with her father as her partner, and then he is cut in on by her escort.

Godparents play a significant role in the preparations for the Quinceaños, often handling arrangements for the party, church and celebration. The event is the culmination of their responsibilities to the church to oversee the religious upbringing of the girl, and thus they are a core part of the family in the celebration, and traditionally remain lifelong close friends of the family.

The influence of mixed modern life has changed some of the celebrations, but for many Hispanic-American families, they still preserve these traditions and the common goal of celebrating the young woman’s fifteenth birthday and acknowledging her transition to young womanhood. In some Hispanic cultures the Court will even include 14 young women friends and relatives representing each preceding year of her life, and 15 chambelanes as well.

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