Some personal effects show taste and style. Those white flowers complement almost anything.
An image of a ring on the hand just seem to show so much.
A pensive moment, just the bride alone with a few of those personal effects. So much ahead on such an important day.
And the bride inspects her wedding dress.
The wedding photographers always look for that image of the bride in just the right window light. We’re spoilt to have those incredible flowers in the picture that match the dress.
Every wedding album needs that portrait of the bride, preferably with the bouquet.
The wedding photographers like to get a little creative with the surrounding sometimes in order to get an unusual and artsy shot.
The elegant watch, the perfect bow tie, the details that make the occasion.
Nothing says prestige style more than a bespoken suit with an embroidered name.
The portrait of the debonair groom.
A few black and white photos in the great outdoors produced a certain formal look. We like how an image, a facial expression, a way of standing can create a narrative or convey a mood.
And colour photos outside feel so vibrant, contrasting the natural world with created style for the bride and groom.
Wedding photos need at least one image of the bride on a staircase. We like to have here with groom as well.
Beneath the Sydney Harbour Bridge, because it seems right to have this landmark in the background.
The outdoor ceremony was very elegant. Nice to have flowers and white furnishings to complement the natural landscape.
The reception area. Being under a glass roof give the best combination of indoors and outdoor atmosphere. And more of those magnificent flowers.
Fine chandeliers over polished white marble floor, yet in natural sunlight. We like these effective yet unusual combinations.
A reception area like this makes the wedding photographer’s task an enjoyable experience.
A wedding cake in six tiers is not something we see too often. Not too far from traditional, but much grander.
Underneath the veil, together. Not quite private, but an intimate moment.
Making an entrance to the reception, because it is their day.
The newlywed couple have their first dance beneath the chandeliers.
Exchanging the wedding attire for the reception attire, for a more open and friendly vibe.
Tossing the bride’s bouquet. Not sure if this predicts the next engagement, but we still like this tradition.
And dance the rest of the night away, less formal, but no less enjoyable.
We all wish Sara and Nathan the very best for their future together.
