Kate and Ian came to me via a friend of Kate's whose wedding I shot back in 2007. My delight at having been recommended overshadowed my nervousness over not having previously met either the bridge or the groom. Ian was out of town for most of the wedding planning, but Kate made it easy and fun to get everything in order for the big day.
The church they chose was awesome. The altar was in the centre with the pews surrounding it 360 degrees. There were huge stained glass windows and with a 3 p.m. ceremony, the light was absolutely gorgeous.
One of the best things about this wedding in particular though is that the bride was a cryer. She even cried at the rehearsal, so I was prepared when it came time for the vows. YAY!
Afterward, we went across the street to Sullivan's Pond for some formal shots. It was the end of April, pretty windy, and a little chilly, but everyone was in good spirits. It was here that Kate told me her dad is a photographer. *gulp*
The church they chose was awesome. The altar was in the centre with the pews surrounding it 360 degrees. There were huge stained glass windows and with a 3 p.m. ceremony, the light was absolutely gorgeous.
One of the best things about this wedding in particular though is that the bride was a cryer. She even cried at the rehearsal, so I was prepared when it came time for the vows. YAY!
Afterward, we went across the street to Sullivan's Pond for some formal shots. It was the end of April, pretty windy, and a little chilly, but everyone was in good spirits. It was here that Kate told me her dad is a photographer. *gulp*
After the family shots, the bridal party and I headed to the other end of the park for a few more takes from a different angle. Halfway there, we just had to stop: the mist from the park's fountain was creating a beautiful rainbow, and with the wind blowing just right.... well, there are four of these, but this is the most dramatic.
Speaking of drama, there's nothing like hamming it up a little for the camera on your wedding day.
The reception afterwards was a family affair, and instead of the traditional clinking of glasses to get the bride and groom to kiss, guests were asked to stand and sing a song with the word "love" in it. This chap was in a "Skinna Marinky Dink" group.
One of my favorite parts of shooting weddings is the details. So much thought and hard work goes into making everything perfect that I like to save as much of it as I can for posterity.
Ian was especially keen on his motorcycle cufflinks, which I adored.
Of course, with so much family visiting from all around the Atlantic Provinces, there was a little representation for everyone.
I only hope that Kate and Ian had as much fun at their wedding as I did shooting it. I thank them for allowing me the opportunity and wish them all the best in their future together.
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